davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
sToNINGTON DIyI.IoS.

Exrress trains leave PROvI DEMO Eas followsi
NEW YORK Il 13. 1 25 A. (alyD 80 80
llmltelD IL l3 A. N. Is. W (imteLD q %
p. NJ daily
NEW YORK, via Stcnlngton Line - 10. -
PM da ly. excep. sunday
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH.
1NGTOS via Harlem Myer-l0 90 A. 81. ia
y. VI. daily.
NEW HAVEN'T II A. NJ. (express daily Is
Qoc. exp ~ % tex).L l. 90 tlimlte u. / II
A. NJ (expl 2 ID (sxpl > o, uinitsi. w
(cxp. daily. S:iS lex2. q ,ilyl pm.
NEN LONDON l3 20 A. NJ tdlily exp.
g ~ (accoml 90 ltcc0m. sundays only. II
noc exy) 30 (acco nl. 10 ~ tcxpl 10 30 dlh-
itedL IL Is A. N. texpJ. % taccO -, 10 teSIp
3 U5 uimitei. s 81 toe exp. % tac-ou. sua.
days only. 10 (accJall. u vO Z. u. (exp da iyl
b as l.. NJ (exp daily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
CROWN AND SCEPTER.

Peter the Great during infancy was sub
ject to nervous attacks which degeneratcd
into epilepsy. One Of his sons had halluci-
nations, another commissions.
Out of &c Irish kings who ruled between
A. ID. q and lie no fewer than Sc died vio-
lent death either in battle, by murder or
by thunderbolts (by the latter three were
slain).
Emperor Francis Joseph, whom his
Czech subjects want crowned mt Prague as
king of Bohemia, has been twice crowned
already, as emperor of Austria and king of
Hungary.
Queen Victoria has not outlived the van
ity of her hands. Latest official prints
show jeweled rings on her second and third
fingers and bangle chain bracelets on her
left wrist.
"The Vagabond Empress" Elizabeth Of
Austria, has been staying at Venice lately.
She may well bc named 'vagabond," for
after William of Germany she Is tho most
restless sovereign in Europe.
Queen Wilhelmina OF Holland divides
her affections between her pigeons. who are
so tame that they will eat from nobody's
hand but hers and very funny looking
aud shaggy Shetland pony, which she
either rides or drives every day.
OF Attila, king of the Huns, 1t Is said
that his body wns placed In three collins
the first OF gold, the second Of silver and
The third OF iron. All of his arms, the trap
pings Of lis horses and the thousands of
mementos which he had gathered on his
campaigns were buried with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
THE LIMITED CLUB.
IL Enjoyed q Feast at Brooks Palace
Last Night-lhe Program.

IL Enjoyed Feast at Brooks Palace
Last Night-Ihe Program.
One OF the best natured set OF men ia
this city are the members OF
the Linn ted Social club, whose mem
bership is made up from among the
business men on and i'll the vicinity OF
South street. 1t is the custom of the
club to have an extra" dim once
IA month. During the summer months
the Warkwick cub is where these ban
quets are enjoyed, but as soon as he cold
weather sells in, aud the members
do not care to expose themselves
to the cold or d $ igreeable weather, they
meet and eat at what Is known TO al
residents In the southern part OF the city
as Brook 5 PHlatiai D+Hiss PaFlor. Yes
ter,iay afternoon was the date
Of the October layout, and the
members. to the nu nber or about forty,
responded to the cali aud were OIL
hand with an appetite that
was an honor to any clubman.
About $3.50 O'clock the meeting was called
TO order by the president Of the club.
Col. John S. Adamson. who read
the call Of the ne,ting. and tht
onslaught began. Ailer dinner the meet
ing was opened to anything new that any
of the members might propose.
1t was suggested that the re-
port Of Charles Franklin Brooks, the
secretary, treasurer ana steward, be
read. This wns do aud it WAS found
that there was u sufficient sum on hand
to keep the club in good condition for al
least one year. 1t was then moyeu
aud seconded that the meeting adjourned
10 the call Of the secretary, treasurer and
caterer, Charles Franklin B ooks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Providence as follows:

Trans leave froNluence n lOioNss
WORCESTER - q IS (exprcsD 80 (accom) p ~
taccom) n 81 "A IN (acc I'M 30 (sxpl - texp
10 wo0nsocketl as (osexJl < o. y m (icc1R
suudays-S 30 n. IN. (acc IN 20 p IA (aceoaIl.
N.I.LyfILF--! 80 q 40 10 Ia 20 II IN. 100 400
s2O 54J O0p
sandays s 30 am O 90 Z 00pn.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTION; 80 s 40 010 Olj
IL I'm 1 co 5 90 A 90 49J 5l5 5i5 7lb 500
sundays 5 80 10 0, a m 1906 90 co 100 7SJ
oa0pm.
wooNsoCKEr-64 30 sl5 oi0 1915 IL
am 20 I 90 30J 400 ie0 . lj 5l5 Is $50
IL 2j pm.
sundays 5 30 900 IN 1905 500 600 2 90 100
D3J pm.
h. q. ALLEN. A e. KENDALL
0ca'i. turt. Gsui Pass Acent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03

Two very handsome prizes are 10 be
given away n the exhibit Of DR. Prices
flavorinR extracts a. Infantry hall next
week 70 the ladies who guess the nearest
TO the number OF bottles i'm pyramid in
the exhibit. The prizes viii soon be on
exhibition et Bicknell a. Potters Ole
viii be very hnndsope banquet lHmp
aud tie other water service with glasses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
REV. DIR. LORiMER COMING.

ence OF Baptist ministers on Moud ~,
Nov. G, ut ii a. m. the Rev. DIR. Lorincr
OF fremont temple, Bos ON, will deliver
an addre at the First Is Blpiist lee urc
room on ths Parliament OF Religious"
The public are invited TO attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03

The lightest possible dash Of rose or
orange water in the finger bowl Is regarded
a. permissible and even rather nice. But
scarcely more than n drop should be al.
lowed 10 cech bowl. for only the most faint
" perfamed fIpges tips are goed form
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
The sixth Attempt.

HAvERuILL, Mass, Nov. 3.-The sixth
attempt this week TO burn n church was
made in the North Congregational church
vestry last evening. The fire was discov-
cred In time TO prevent serious blaze.
The incendiary entered the main room and
started fire with some paper Ia n corner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
slight Brush Fire.

Ths alarm from B 75 ut l:l5 r.m. to-
day was FOR blaze n nile OF hu n n
the rear of house on VALLEY street oc-
cupi,d d by family named Cor oil. 1he
blaze It Nas feared would catch the house
and the alarm was rung In. No great
damage re lulted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
SN0W IN THE WEST.
A Brilliant Auroral Display Preceded the
Wintry storm.

Wintry STORM.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 3.-Minnesota was
struck by northwestern gale yesterday
morning, and the ground was covered
With snow by o'clock. The chang
WIS preceded by beautiful aurOraI
displays A heavy black cloud hung In
the northn estern skies, snd from behind
its dhrN eur, an the borealic streamers
shot out with brilliancy that rivalled
the crimson shafts Of the sun.
so lurid were the rays that In the
western part OF the city It was the i'm
preston that large ire was In progress
in Hamiine. The display was short
lived, as Jae heavens were soon after
wards shrouded IN heavy clouds
brought by u cold wave from the west.
Special reports show that the storm was
general over Minnesota, the Dakotas, and
Wisconsin,, as far east AS Eau Claire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03

sr~ Rrsrs. ell MooS Rr~Es I % An
fSs iTsern srIs'ii. o, iiiY.,s S FuA sSa r rS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.--FoTecast for New
England: Generally fair. hut oloudiness
will increase this nfioruoon or evening
with possibly light local showers; colder
west winds tonight, fair aud coldss Sat
urdAy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
THE BRAZILIAN WAR.

Piexoto's fleet Gathering at Now York I'm
Readiness for Departure.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3 The Ecicksson's
Destroyer arrived here today 10 prepare
for tue Brazilian war, The steamer FL
Cid is under strong guard. Fears are
entertained that Mello's men will blow
her up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
CLARENCE KING INSANE.
Prominent Newporter and New York
Club Man In an Asylum Now.

NTuD NTuh III MI AByIum NOWs
SPECIAL TO THE NEws.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3--Mr. Clarence King,
once director of the United States Geo
LOGICAL survey, aud who is member OF
the Metropo itan, Knickerbocker, Union
League. Century aud Tuxedo clubs, was
committed to au insane asylum ON
Tuesday.
MIR. Kings home is in Newport, II. l.,
but for several weeks he had been living
at the Union League club and at the
home OF his parents in this CITY,
IL could not he learned yesterday TO
which asylum he had lesn committed,
but in all probability it is Bloomingdale.
Mr.. King, alt hougn not a wcalIh by man,
had a comfortable income, which he ad-
ded TO by literary work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
NO MESSENGER ON HAlvAH

wAsuiSGTox ID C., Nov 3-Ths Pr s
dent dccidtd not 20 send IN any ,pcci
message 90 the senate on the liawaiin
situation, Tut will mase IL part of "a
D nnual message 60 congr - on tue uie
ia. VI the resula. sessioa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03

New YoRK, Nov 3. 1t IL reported that
Cashier Lewis Thompson Of the detunct
Madison Square bank will turn states evi.
denca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03

The Javs1tn s"Ing 40 Irazii.
NEW YORK. Nov 3-The Press SAYS tha,
the schooner yacht Javelin has been pur-
chased from Il. ID. Morgan for the Bra
zilian government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
LAWYER D,,,owav i. Insane.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a sheriff's Jury
has found that Lawyer George w. D,llo-
way is insane IL is said he thinks he Is
building honse ~ Parts by'electrlcity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
NEW YORK & NEW ! NGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days, ~or'
rectcd io sept - 1898.

Passenger Train Service. Week Days, ~or-
rectcd io sept "a is1i.
Trains leave PliOvlDGNCs a, iol1eys -
FOR Ios1oN-s oo. III A. 4. ~. - Z. " Ht-
HYDE pARK. @ALseI.E-S Os ii 40 A Nj ao
ASKJISEssSSaa 4 - AhkStbs Mills AND
nitrnhb1s Amip Atsi. q A.a r. = ac aI n ~ M' - -
kEiifsSSihLLss kAEEiidiiiffssSihLLs1 =. H. y il & IS a. . "a s.
ciiiASsTioa, IL - II n HAyIcK, RIVER rolxr, CENTRE.
~ uLE o.. : 40 10 - oJt III ~. r M.
oAkL4I%SN.-..ir, v 81, 10 10 p 70 hh A. NJ. i@
a.. . So ''li 90 =. M.
,STiioNY--7 10. . 10. !! 81 NJ fH $50.
,SaIaii. i2 ii.l 6srt@ y {; = srrnhxo-7n eloAm
,51ttIn,Nti@r tIn, tiSS : rIhsENh Moosup. pyAIYrrEtp
10, r1Ev - NJ siI.s,i y Q, IA 20 Mic sovrI
WiNDiAML wIl-LIMAEric-1 aO.A M a. ..
1ltfH,iiSIRl9e M1Hlftrf.,iSR9 Si5AiNi.S ~ ii II 81 - a. NJ
ffH2iiii%Ain2LPniA ff2iii%in2 VIA ip6uGiiEG3siE-, ~
rAAssi a 4 ruoaPsoS, WEBSTER soUTuBRIpGE
,uIcAuUF AND TIE MESr MA NEwBUnI
rAAs1oka ASlo Eit'h hhSp ID TISsTEiMfaDAT1 ~ STATIONS
oSo,oot IA n aud 80 -, " sa.urday,
ami Slb \ " ~ 10 adI A 80 !, 81; Saiur iavt
Only atO 90 4. N.
Train. Zoe D0ston lcave cas-. end OF Union
repot, and for Hartford anl the Wa't from ws,.
end for pa-calg anl way stations IRON uas?es
street Depot. frDVidc1cc.
s.satuft,ays only. s--Snn'1y, oniv.
Tickets between iiOstoh ana frOvll sncs nifnFet
70 a. nts. Unlimited 81 . ...,......,, 81, .,
@ w.CFFUfr sajs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
wARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street statioa) TO-
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

100 As express and So IN and ~ Al
so0A 80 expr ess and (via New York blaD az u -
pm. Sundays for Fall River 30 a IN q 30 IN
Newport (via New York DO ~ o 30 pm.
Warren and way stations at 20 As express 8 20
and So IN and ~ 40 % W 4 10
express 30 IS 90 and IL 80 p. IN
Sundays at o 90 ~ m. and 3 p. m.
BkISTOL-7 As cypress. 4 81. 30 "A. IN, 12 40 3 O)
a3jexpress 80 o 80. 90 lld IL 20 y. m Sua-
daysg 90 "A. m. and . 80 y. IN.
Horse cars leave Exchange pace. Providence a.
6ao. and rs. 10 and 81 A. m. IL 20 %
$40. a 10. 8 10. o Is. and Az y. IN. Leave Ma
ket Square at IL O5 y. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03

whatevr may b. the canss of blanchlng the
hair may h. estorcd TO it, .r RI al iar bv the
use OF that potent remedy Hans Vegetable siclilan
Hair Remover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
m,s.Ips rrom Home.

James Murray. years OF age. has been
missing from lis home, 4 he rear Of 30
McDOnougn street. since yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
NORTHERN DIVISION.

Fltchburg and way stations 90. 10 90 m.
l2 Id. 25 pm.
Lowell and way stations 90, 10 90 IN. 25 m
Taunton and New Bedford. o.. -. v 10 a iu.
I2 %. 3 rs. 8 90. q 22. 10 05 IN.
Sundays O 40 a IN. q 30 pm.
MiddleOoroS 10 a IA; az OJ 20. . % IN.
Plymouhs 10 "A m. I2 0j. g5
Points on Cape Col 10 a IN; $ 20 pm.
cottage city via New Bedford. ~ O5 pm.
Nantucket via Woods Hlll . ID m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK

AT special n4eeting OF tho Bo0fd Of Trustees OF
this Bank. hold thL3 day, Edwin A. Smith was
elected Treasurer ana Secretary, In place OF VIII
Lam knight deceased.
WILLIAM Il. CHAPLIN.
Secretary pro TEN.
PrOvtrpucc, Nov. O. 1893. -. nrv2-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
CONGRESS WILL ADJOURN.
senate Passes tho House Resolution
and tho Session Ends.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

WAsHINGToS. Nov. 3.--The senate today
passed tue resoluti IN from the house, and
congress will adjourl at o'clock this
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
New York, New haven and Hart.
ford Railroad.


Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train service
nay be obtained ut Providence sta
ti0n and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM MPR0VIDEAc}
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 October c, 1893.
TT ms leave west end OF Union station TO-
BOSTON,: IS . q % . 81. 80 90 90 = = ~ %
.'ie rs 40 az "a % 2os 20 eco 40 % 60 o ss
a'oT T20 40 20 10 % y IN. REluRNING-
Leave BosToSfrom Park Square stat on ~ u
l2 ~ 90 90 % alO o. 10 c5 IL 90 IN II IN; 90
ne 90 2 o5 oot % 90 8 80 81 80 300 II 90
ATTLEBoRo-o O, oct 90 s 90 SIS 0 90 10 90 cell Cd
ml205 1e 10 40 /: 40 % KS 4o5 bc5 40
622 10 90 IL 10 pm
NORTH HATrLEBoRo-''7 10 as 10 90 Il 20
am i .5 3 - bao 2s IL 10 Pm.
WOOD CE STRAL Noh WOOD and DEDIIAM
-''7 % 10 oo IN 10 40 y m Sundays.
MASsFiELp-.s 90 % as 90 ..7 90 100 1000
IL 2Jam l2 10 a5 A oJ 20 D A. 20
c 90 10 O5pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR posToN-.s Q, .5 a5 .ei5 SIS 30
ANIL 80 q 80 6eo 80 90 p mi Return
i2oi IL 10 10 100 a M; % AoI 30
2 80 oOp.m.
ATTLEBoRo-s As si5 10 80 a. m; 1 80 80
g 10 q 90 80 p. IN.
NORTH ATTLEBORO and PLAINVILLE-c 40
si51o 3Oam 80 8 iSo 2opm
MANsFIELD--'5 2s 20 40 sis 10 80 a In 30
400 20 Y. IN.
aParlor cars Only
'Oron arrival of train from New YORK
''or on arrival OF trains IRON oaington AID
New Londoa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03

Transacting General Banking and
Commission Business.
Dealer in Stocks, Bonds and Local
Securities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-03
hicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED nv A,P. wEEDEw.

Heavy shipping of hogs 500 a G.5o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09

the remov 81 of Mr.. Shattuc as general pas
senger agent OF the Ohio & Mississippi dis
placed the disturbing element. or whether
IL &c due to the manner he Is performing
the duties OF commissioner OF the associa-
tion.
1. is stated that E. G. Allen. superntend-
snt of the central division of the Old
Colony road. will. on July ], take the gen.
eral maDagership of the property. A. l..
Ainsley. now agent at Fall River OF the
ent. j. K. Kendrick will remain as third
vice president of the New York, New Haven
a. Hartford.
A number of changes of minor Importance
in the time schedule will take place with
the Cincinnati, Hamilton IL Dayton on
Sunday next. and also with the Big Four,
the most important of which is that train
No. Big Four will not leave Cincinnati
until A. NJ, and No. IL Will leave at $50
a. NJ, if It's Queen 81 Crescent and Chesa-
peake & Ohio connection Is on time.
Oscar Murray. vice president of the Big
-Four. arrived In the city last evening from
Cleveland. and will remain here until Sun
day morning. Presidents Ingalls, will leave
Chicago this evening and join him at In.
dianapolis tomorrow. gong Last on Sun
day. Mr.. Murray will sail for England on
the 2Sth, and expects TO be absent six
weeks. combining business with pleasure.
The Western Passenger Association lines
have amended theC Colorado u tab agreements
to include Colorado u tab business.
with the understanding that subcommis.
tees be formed for the conduct of ell Colo.
rado-Utah business under the general asso-
CITATION agreement. Slight notifications
were made In the redempti clause of the
agreements, applied to northern Pacific
coast and Montana business. and rosolu-
tons were adopted covering the conduct of
California, SO that the association lines
will become party to the local agreement
in California.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
WORLDS FAIR RATES.
One Fare for the Ronnd Trip for the Indiana
Dedication-Regular Cheap Excursions.

A large attendance at the opening of the
June Is was assured yesterday. when the
passenger agents of the Chicago and Ohio
River Association. meeting at Chicago.
granted the request for q one-fsre rate for
the round trip from all points in Indiana.
Tickets will be sold june IA. and Will be
good TO return as late as June IL.
Oscar Murray. vice president of the Big
Four, said last evening that pressure was
SO great that the roads In the Chicsg and
Ohio River Association would be Obliged
to run some excursions at about one
fare for the round trip with q limit
thought no further reduction would be
MADE in rates on the regular passenger
trans. as the companies had gone TO large
expense to arrange for fast and finely
through service. A telegram from Chicago
last evening confirms the prediction of MIR.
Murray.
An arrangement was perfected by the
representatives OF the Pennsylvania. the Big
Four, the Cincinnati, Hamilton * Day ton
and the M0non routes providing for cheap
excursions to Chicago and the worlds fair
from Cincinnati, Dayton, Louisville and
other points. These excursions will be run
alternately from the territory mentioned
from Cincinnati will be s.; from Dsyt ton.
ST. from Louisville. 81, and from Indlanap-
oils, s..
The trains are to consist of coaches only
and will have no sleeping or chair oars.
and the tickets on the excursion trains Will
not be accepted on other trains. The fare
on these trains Will be besed on the highest
rate for limited tickets on the route trav-
eled. The tickets are TO be good for four
days only. including the day of
sale. The arrangement is to take
effect soon the necessary
arrangements can be made, but not earlier
than June II. The first excursion will be
run from Cincinnati June 10 over the Big
Four, 1T round trip rate of ST. Nothing
was said in the meeting about allowing
trunks on the excursion trains. but their
use will probably be discouraged as
much as possible. The action of the
Central Traffic lines in putting in cheap
excursions leaves the lines in the Western
Passenger ASSOCIATION without q peg to
hang high rate argument upon. III
Eastern lines can live and run cheap ok
cursIons TO the fair, the Western lines can
do the same. and now they will be free to
make some provisions for lower rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
wONEN'S SANITARY ASSOCIATION.
Reports and Papers at the Monthly Meeting
-Misdirected Money and Energy.

The regular monthly public meeting of
the Sanitary Society was held yesterday
afternoon at tho Propyleum. and about
forty women who are interested in the
cause were present. Mrs. Holman pre-
sided. The usual reports were read, and
this was followed by reports of the chair
men of the several wards az TO what has
been ACCOMPLISHED in their special dis
tricts. This was followed by a general dis
cussiOn. One special point was made that
persons should be more ex plIcit about COM
plants. The case was cited OF a complaint
made 10 the Board of Health three times and
in each instance an officer was sent. and
could find nothing. Finally it was re-
ported as an old sink which had been COW
cred over with Il few boards and little
earth. Miss Mary Dean gave a character
istic speech and referred TO the perfection
of many of the governments of Europe.
She said: Our government leaves Us free
TO be as dirty as we please. and the only
way We can hope to do great things 10 to
take care of them ourselves"
Mrs. l.. ID. Moody read q short paper
about cellars. which was excellent. She
urged the necessity of cleanliness and puri-
", fresh air and sunlight for this part OF
The house. \ story was related OF q certain
section OF town where the women OF u
neighDorhood heard the women of the San
itary Society were going TO inspect the
premises. so they cleaned Mp their yards
and dumped the stuff in the cellar No cell
lar inspection was made. aud everything
clean" was reported. but their little scheme
was afterwsrd divulged.
Mrs. George &. Hit spoke interestin ely
and TO the point about clean streets. and
suggested that "A woman should be appoint
ed on the Board of Works. The asphalt
psvements. in particular. were mentioned.
The truth that come people can keep house
well and comfortably on 81 COO q year and
others keep themselves miserable with the
same followed the fact that there was
money enough and energy enough spent on
the streets, and ordinances enough for
every purpose. but the money and energy
were mIsdIrected and the ordinances not
enforced. No relief was predicted until
the people. as . mass. protested anu de-
manded their rights. Letters were
read from Mira Imogen Il. Oak
ley, of Pittsburg. secretary of the
Woman's Health Protection Association of
Allegheny county. relative to the work
done there and from Mrs. Baker and Rev.
G.. A. Christensen. who were unable to sc-
cept the invitation 10 address the meeting.
The next public meeting will be held the
first Thursday in July. lt was decided
that the Sanitary Association should join
the Local Council.
The cholera cards which have been sent
out through the pupils of the public schools
were distributed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09

John M. Bailey. as attorney for Michael
Nolan. yesterday filed suit against tho
sfreet-car company asking $4,000 damages
for injuries received by being thrown from
a stockyards car. Nolan says that on ac-
count OF the crowded condition of the car
he was compelled TO ride upon the plat
form, and In crossing defectIvely con-
structed switch. by reason of the high rate
of speed at which the car was being driven
he was thrown to the ground and sustained
q fracture OF five ribs which caused q
curvature of the spine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
'---------
SEALS AND sTENCILa
Sealed Proposals.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be
received from publishers, authors or compllers, by
the state Board OK Education OF Indiana sitting as
Board OF SchOoDoOk Commissioners furnish an
intermediate Grammar 10 the School Trustees OF In
diana Tor use in the common schools of said state for
period OF i've years. provided by law passed by
the General Assembly OF Indiana. the 25th day OF
February, 1853, and supplemented by an act passed
March 1, 1893
such bids will be opened on the 18th day OF June,
1898 at 10 O'Clock a. CT the Office o. the Superii
tendent OF Public Instruction. In tbs city of Indian
apoiis, Indiana said Board reserying the right 10
Ject any and all bids.
A copy of said law, and OF blanks for proposals.
contracts, bonds ai avlts &C. viii be Furnished 10
prospective bid icrs upon APP location 10 sai 30 n
HERVEY ID. Worries. Pr.sident.
L. II. JONES, Secretary.