davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-03

I T. MCLLKOYt AIFV RNEl- A:I-I. Nv z =
y moved fin Oakland t6's Chr6u1e lag
"a INDow SHADES MAN U:FA CT IsisIlsT5 3 z: :
w der by WILLIAM AGPHUNt&ll95 %. siaTRr .24tt q:
l. oUGaT-SsND ..YoUF#oLsD: GOLD. a. ST L i eR:
j. by mail to the old reliable hotseof~ CO w.;
Al Third SIS; ~; will send by EetuEn mail
II amount not satstaetorSwiiI return.
II IGHEsr PRICE; EAi0 FO re Asst - Ff.C3 IS riI.:
IL ing gold tsweIrY: boGk4 KLEIN. ! q e -
7 AIDES :. CAELfNG:CAfDS:>A ttTrS IG.3J I5Y :.
II printed. low prices H * LF}: 534 G iTl5
HEEKiSNEYs FoRaC ENTs-E il E:-v ( :tf1Y :
- CALL. In Wrapper. readYior MALL u; :: - - :
The morning call., 1893-05-03

II ARD TIMES .MEAY: CLOSE: :PIsiG Is IF.
u going Housekeeping nay me III
larger stock than any tW0:stofesJnthls ctty-=ftir.
nture carpets. linolehm. &oileotl, :bed9 mi I
terms: lowest priees$::J y CONAN; i6l7, .iOi9;
1921, 1923 Mission st,aboye Sixth q open :eYen:
mil =
The morning call., 1893-05-03

RUY YOUR RUBBER HOSE FOR: MEX 7. S T3I.%
- mer from FRANKM Els FER 81 Beal ess. lin
PROF. Is. BL0oMRAf RI 9O6 MA isK b. IL: AN
i Francisco has positive cure for cducey sCrof
ula, syphilis agents wanted -. alp s. Fin
The morning call., 1893-05-03

.ISO SECONDHAND FRENC AND GERMAN:
J w plato mirrors in all sizes and at :half:t the
price OF all are neatly iEained suitlbie-
for bars. dressmakers, manteTs4.etc, j., OtlSAN.:
l0l7 to 1923 Mission ST.; bov.e SIXTH. zap F0:tt
The morning call., 1893-05-03
NoTfeE of MEETINGS.

EXTRA AlIpeG PIES. SWANS 2ls ssnrteg street
The morning call., 1893-05-03

u NY PAY RENT ..FOR'i FURNISHED HttUSE T.
W when by paying SHINE tuTortn lyefo alefr
you yOHr turuitnre?. CHIC kG6i. CT CKjtCs;
The morning call., 1893-05-03

~ ANTED-GooK FOR a BAKERY. $35 AND
" found: cook for resort. $40; cook for restau-
rant waiter, small restaurant $50: 6 erman waiter,
$45 Frenehm5u TO take care u horses and wife to
cook and do homework. country, etc LEON AN
DRE.3ZO Sutter
The morning call., 1893-05-03
.pREss NLk:IlFKS,..

::
r. J. J. LEEK MANAGER u FILE En- il : Ssi:( :,
- College. Fifth st.:Suo students :aL VIII. to;
practice on you; auwork nrst-clasS and e
consultation frae. ::
The morning call., 1893-05-03
MALE HELP*wANTED.

ERENCHHEAD COOK, COUNTRY HO EEL. 500:
Il colo:ed head waiter. country hotel. $50: short
order cook. country restaurant north SO: 3 cooks.
small country restaurants. SS5 andS40; 'worEng
boss fer logging outfit. SIS and found; blacksmith
helper. $50: farmers. $40 and $26: 20 wood
choppers. 81 SO ana 81 10 a cord. C. r. HANSEN
& CO., ITO Geary ST.
The morning call., 1893-05-03

BEAUTIFUL EY EBROwS-LADIES. IF you :
ID use J. b. Mcrier's eyebrow-grower you. WILL
have a beautiful in 30 to 80 days.or your money
returned; price 81 per bottle. J. ID. Mcrk EIe "a
Third st, San francisco = -. zap i4tf-. :.
The morning call., 1893-05-03

I osr-SI00 REWARD FOR THE; AR.RfS:r .4N b:
~ conviction OF the party Or parties WI gt0 L. iy.
whitehall boat from. der q Eeen- hhf Oh
Monday night, May l.:s.MM. THGMPSON los
Clark ST = :. NV Z ga. :.
The morning call., 1893-05-03

MAN AND WIFE FOR 4 PRIVATE FAMILY,
w $50 attend to garden horses and cows,
wife good cpok, see boss here; shing e-sawyer,
$50; newer for woods. $5O;. brickm older, 81 so a
day; 3 ranch tearnsters $50: farmers $50; 10
laborers, city. $40; 10 w6odehOppers. 81 80 per
csrd r. T. WARD & co. COS ana go Clay st l
The morning call., 1893-05-03

MISS MAGGIE LEARY-AILELINERY = AIQ ";
w ing gods constantly 0n:hapd II 81 fti@5:l
PROF. F. D.PICCIRILLo:-j<EsSoN SON N 4 NJ:
dolin. mandola, guitarES tud 8; Ge3rY:se5 I'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.


Paris is disconsolate over the departure
OF her Russian guests.
William Wood Of Andover, Mass, was
run over and killed by train.
John r. Meade of New London. Conn,
is named for consul at Santo Domingo.
Michael Curry OF South Boston seriously
wounded Frank Horton with a clcaver
The town of S'ockbridge. Mass, Is
stirred up over many recent burg aries.
Mr. Maclinn OF Groton, N. H., about GO
years of age. cut his throat, and cannot re-
cover.
Mayors day at the Worlds fair was a
great success, despite the very cool
weather.
B. G. Sanford, discharged correspond
ence clerk Of New York bank, is an
alleged embezzer.
Mrs. Caroline Hodgdon OF Portland,
Me-. is supposed to have eloped with
Providence mechanic.
Thieves stole a gold-mountcd harness
and some robes from the stable Of Alonz,
Way at Haverhill, Mass
Frank Cobb OF Plymouth, Mass, aged
% years, killed himself by shooting He
had been drinking heavily.
Wilbur j. Davis Of Laconia, N. H.. was
thrown from delivery wagon, receiving
injuries from which he died.
The contagious wards of the Boston
city hospital are overcrowded with diph-
liberia and scarlet fever patients.
Brakeman Hannaford was killed at
Nashua, n. ii. Two cars Jumped the
track, throwing him beneath them.
Matthew X. johnson OF Chelmsford.
Mass, was found dead by his family in
his barn, where he had hanged himself.
John fabey, section hand. was caught
between the dealwoods while coupling
cars at Lee, Mass, aud probably fatally
crushed.
The Advents Dedicated their chapel az
Iittleton, y. II; Rev George w. Brown,
president OF th Istate conference, preaching
the sermon.
Deacon j. IT, Lovejoy Of Oxford, Ne,
Is dead, aged 81; h vi teen postmaster 30
years. town treasur ~ years and had
twice represented his district in the legs
lature
John Hayes. agcl 90. a tramp. borrow 4
a razor of fellow tramp at Pittsfeld
Mass. and after shaving one side of his
face, deliberately cut li;s throit, sev rim
the windpipe aud iugular
The Cornerstone OF ine building to G
couneCrCd with the H1tIC WuTieyHu SVuI-
mary and Female college at kent's Hill.
Me, was lad Toe blilding will be d.
voted to music. art aud physical cuitur,.
aud cost some el2.OO1
The Brunswick (Me.) Veteran Fircman's
association has b e. organized with th, ~
officers: President. Charles T.. Townsen
vice presidents, l.. ID SNOW. II. NJ Buwke
secretary. II. u. Snow; treasurts. A. &
Kali foremsn. Captain David Burt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
A HERCULES BEETLE.

aliv I, eating peach every day and doing
uncommonly well at the Natural History
museum.
1t was caught in the island of Dominica
and brought TO New York by a sailor. 1t
Is full inches long from the tip of the
upper branch Of its pinchers to the end Of
its body. The head is jet black, and from
II grows out long black horn, somewhat
irregular in shape. The lower surface Of
this horn is covered with deep gold colored
bristles, which no doubt aid in holding
whatever the beetle seizes. Another but
shorter horn grows out from the thorax,
and the two form powerful pair of pinch
ers. with the body for n handle.
The elytra, or wing covers, are Of dirty
dapple gray. while the under part of the
body il black There are six powerful
legs armed with claws. which easily sink
into the human flesh, while a nip from the
pinchers Is thing TO be remembered, even
when the insect has only begun TO pinch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mr.. Washburn, president OF the Rhode
I.land Agricultural College of Kingston,
will deliver a lecture at the regular
monthly meeting in November OF the
Darlington Rural Improvement associa-
tion OIL the "Aims and Results OF the
Agricultural college," to b. illustrated
by about one hundred stereoscopic views
by the aid Of strong calcium light.
James Carpenter was severely injured
Saturday afternoon at Rehobcth while
engaged in blasting rocks He had pre-
Jared blast and the fuse being short,
he pl csd some paper about 1t and ig lifted
the paper. The blast d d not work as
quickly as was expected aud Mr.. Carpen-
ter approached the rock. when the explo-
sion occurred. The shattered rock few
about and several pieces struck Mr.. Car
penter.
Sam Scranton died suddenly at the old
Bennett Tavern on Plainfield pike near
Thornton yesterday afternoon. He had
a national reputation as u trainer OF field
dogs and game cccks. ana was widely
known in sporting circles generally. lie
was about GO years old. Death was due to
heart failure. Funeral will occur
Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
DR.. Parkhurst's life Threatened.

NEW York, Oct. 30.-Rev. DIR. Charles
III. Parkhurst has been compelled to put
himself under guard. Since he began his
first crusade against the vice OF New York
he has received many threatening letters.
Last night when he rtturned home from
his church he was closely guarded, and ar
rangements have been made to protect
him in the future. DIR. Parkhurst said
that he would not go out alone in the
streets again while the present crusadS
was under way. Nevertheless he declaret
that the war against vice and crime wou
be carried on, no matter what the danger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30

The hearing OF contested and uncon-
tested divorce cases was begun In the ap-
pellate division today. The docket is
lengthy, but does not contaia as many
names AS usual. Petitions were presente
today as follows:
Label b. Child VS.. r lgsr Child. De-
sertion aud non-support.
Ell Robinson VS.. Emily.
Edmund Mitchell VS.. Jennie r. De-
sertion.
Jennie G. Kingel vs.. Frank III. Deser-
ton.
Emma Otto VS. Gustave. Jr. Cruelty.
Clara G.. Cook VI. Ellis w. Drunkeu-
ness.
Michael Suitor VS.. MaGdsleua Drunk
enncss.
Ida Perlman VS.. Louis. Non.support
Jnla File. cher vs. Reuben. Non.sup-
port.
Jennie Schofield VS.. John III. Desertion
and non-support.
Allen Peck Va. Sarah A. Drunkenness
Alice Cryer vs.. John. Drunkenness,
Alice aples VS.. Herbert Il. Drunken
ness.
Sarah Long VS.. J. v. Richard. Dunk
enness.
Thomas jackson VS.. Isabella. Drunk
enaess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
SILVER WEDDING.


Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tyler of Centre
Vile celebrated the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary OF their marriage last Saturday
evening by giving silver W, dding party
at their home on Brookside avenue.
S)me sixty of their friends were present
and the hours from 8 to II were spent
in social converse, music. games, etc.
NJ. and Mrs. Tyler were the recipients OF
many valuable presents, among them
being silver gravy ladle and silver
cream ladle from Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Fifield. a set of silver after dinner coffee
spoons from the Monday club, OF which
Mrs. Tyler is member. silver
cake basket from Mr.. and MIS-. II. Taber,
silver but er dish from Mr.. aud Mrs.
George Colvin, silver candel abra from
the mem bers OF the Centreville w II. u,
set OF silver tea spoons from
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Tyler. a
silver butter kuife aud silver bonbon
spoon from Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 4. Water
house, silver card receiver from Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ. Clarke, one dozen Havi-
land china plates aud Two Haviland china
platters, Mr.and Mrs. Geo. T. Wood china
cup and saucer from Miss c. f. Spauld-
ing, lace trimmed apron from Miss
Lenora r.. Tyler, her own handiwork. n
silver fruit knife from Miss T. f. Atwood,
two lace handkerchefs from Miss Alice
Deckworth, a silver bonbon dish from
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis 4. Merrill, u
silver pie kuife from MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Duke. silver berry spoon
from Mr.. anu Mrs. John Greene, an ivory
handle. silver-trimmed paper Gu ter
from Mr.. and Mrs. Daigbt
X. Adams. Among the friends
" no were present were Dr.. and Mr..
Fiheld. the Rev. Me-. Buckeye. pastor Of
the NJ. T.. church II Centreville and wife.
town treasurer and Mrs. ID. X Adams, Mr..
aud Mrs. Thomas w. ID. Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. +. Wood,
Mr.. and AIRS. Henry Wood. Mr.. and
Mrs. George *. Tyler. Miss Lenora +. ry-
Ter, Miss Emma Il. Atwoo ], tie Misses
Duke. Mss Bertha Hood. Miss
Booth, Mrs. Henry ID. Hayden,
Mr.. aud Mrs John Greene. Mr.. Casey Is.
Tyler and many others. "A poem COM
posed for the occasion by Mr. Casey
B. Tyler was read by Miss Rena
B. Tyl r, the wel-kuown elocutionist,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Tyler occupied a position In
a bay window where the7 received the
luesis rs they entered tie spacious ar
partmcnts which we're very prettily deco.
rated with cut flowers. potted plants,
palms, etc At late hour tie guests de-
parted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30

OXYGEN ADHERING TO POLES OF MAGNET.
Che permanent" gases, but now 1t can be
produced In quite large quantities by means
Of the improved methods devised by Pro
fessor Dewar.
An experiment proving the magnetic
property Of liquefied oxygen is described
by Popular Science News, authority for
the statements here made. The liquid is
placed between the poles of very power
full electro magnet In little dish Of rock
crystal or quartz. 1t does not adhere to
this substance, but remains in the spheroid-
al state like a drop of water in redhot
dish. Now il the electro magnet is excited
the liquid oxygen is strongly attracted.
leaves the quartz dish and adheres to the
poles otthe magnet. On breaking the cir
cult ana demagnetizing the electro magnet
the oxygen falls back into the dish again.
Hydrogen being an element of metallic
nature, it might be expected that 1t would
also be attracted by the magnet, but al
though it has been liquefied and even solid
flied by intense cold and pressure it has
only been obtained in such small quantities
that it is impossible to try the experiment.
Should we ever be able to obtain 1t In
large quantities, it would be very interest
ing to observe whether it is influenced in
any way by powerful magnet. either by
being attracted like iron or nickel or re-
PEELED like bismuth and other diamagnetic
bodies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
GROWN AND SCEPTER.

The car of Russia. despite his great size,
n very plain eater. At state dinners he
rarely takes anything but soup and dessert.
Abbas Pasha, the khedive of Egypt, in
tends to visit England in the spring OF 1894,
provided that the English court shall be
willing.
Queen Victoria has never yet allowed
lady to smoke cigarette in her presence.
She has the greatest horror Of women
smoker.
King Behanzin Of Dahomey Is said to be
a follower of modern fashion in his CORE
spondence, for he has selected "A gorgeous
coat of arms, which embellishos all his let
tiers.
The Princess Louise is said to be very
superstitious and sometimes will not at
tend public functions as agreed upon on
the plea that she knows it will be one Of
her "bad days"
Queen Elizabeth, when asked by Lord
Arundel il he might be permitted - wear
some continental decoration conferred upon
him, testify replied, II will have my dogs
bear no other collar than my own"
Emperor William may be called royal
rpanker. He frequently gives his oldest
boy thoroughly old fashioned spanking
by way Of keeping down the youngster ;
impression that he, too, is war lord
The Princess of Wales is very kind 10 her
poor neighbors at Sandringham. Often she
may be seen picking up the dusty little
dots Of children from the roads, placing
them i'm her own carriage until IL is com
pletely packed and then duly delivering
each at ito own home to Toast Of having
enjoyed a ride with Der.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
A Sudden Death.
COLLAPSE OF A COAL SHED.
The Accident the Result or tho Over
loading or the Pocket.

The Accident the Result or the Over
loading or the Pocket.
A section of the huge coal shed owned
by the Providence Coal Company at the
wharf on Dyer street collapsed this
morning ard fell into the river. No one
was hurt, but several schooners lying at
anchor In the slip adjoining narrowly es-
capped being buried by the flying timbers
aud coal.
At 4 o'clock this morning the section OF
the shed facing the water front slowly
settled on the spiles. There was pecu-
liar sound Of grinding timbers and crack
ing joists and then suddenly there was
terrific rush and the entire section
toppled over falling with a loud splash
into the river. A torrent OF coal fol lowed
and for a time the air was filed with a
rain of coal. in large Jumps, in small
Jumps and in powder.
The memt ers of the firm we're at once
notified and all day the work of clearing
up the debris has been proxrG ssing rapid
ly.
The accident is thought to have been
eau ed by the overlooking of the coal
pocket, but whatever the cause, there are
several hundred tons of coal reposing at
the bottom of the river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
JOSEPH 9. JOHNSON,
ss WESTMINSTER STREET.
Bonds and Mortgages
FOR INvrs-MKNTa
BIBLE CURIOS.


Neither the word "God" nor "Lord" is
found in the book Of Esther.
The capital A occurs s,792 times In the
New Testament and IL ,020 times in the Old
Testament.
The capital letter @ will be found but
twice In the Old Testament and three times
In the New.
The following words are to be found but
once in the Bible: Ash, immortal, millions
and reverend.
There were no italics used in the Biblical
translations until the time of the King
James version, 16i1
The Ephriamites could not pronounce tho
word "Shibboleth," but said "Sibboleth"
instead. See proof of this in Judges xiii, 9.
The quotation used by Matthew in the
third verse of the third chapter is not, as is
generally supposed, from the Old Testa-
ment.
The quotation, He shall be called Naza-
rene" used by Matthew in the last verse of
his second chapter, is not to be found in the
Old Testament.
Stephen Langton, archbishop of Canter-
bury, first divided the Bible into chapters
and verses, this about the close of the
twelfth century.
The word "its' is not to be found in the
first edition OF the King James version.
1911, but has been substituted for 'his" in
the edition of 1868.
The total number of capital letters in the
whole Bible IS l06990; of small caps, 6,s97
and of lower case, 3,452.593; grand total Of
letters. including one E, 3566.4sl.
The shortest names mentioned in the BIZ
BILE are Al Ar, Ed, Og No, On, So, Ur and
Uz. See jeremiah Xix, 3; Numbers xxi,
%; Joshua xxi, "a; Psalms cxxxvl, 90
jeremiah XVI, 25; Genenis xii, 40; III Kings
xvii, 4; Genesis xi, 2S, and Job /, /.
Rebekah's brothers name was Laban,
and the name OF Abigail's husband was
Nabal, which is simply Laban reversed.
The nineteenth chapter OF ii Kings aid
the thirty chapter of Isaiah are
alike with the exception that verse 10 Of the
former comprises verses is and IL of the
latter. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30

1T WAS A FAKE,
SO SAYS DEPEW RELATIVE TO AN
ARTICLE BEARING HIS NAME.
sits the Third or Fourth Time I Have
Been Victim to These Articlss''- He
Does Not Know How to Prevent II.

NEWPORT. II. l., Oct. 3o.-A reporter
called at Stoneacre last night. where
Chauncey M. Depew OF New York IS being
entertained by Mr.. aud Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. and asked him IL he knew
anything about the authorship OF
syndicate article which was pub
lished over his signature last month.
Mr.. Depew was dining with the family
but he took pleasure in granting the de
sired interview. however. He said:--
Il have heard Of the articls YOU refer
to. Say that 1t was not writtei by me
nor authorized by me. It's a fraud and a
fake It's the third or fourth time
! have been a victim to these articles,
to which my name has been attached.
I'm several instar rs they were extracts
from my speeches which were published.
strung together with more or less topical
conclusions and my name signed as II
had written them for this purpose.
These are what are called syndicate
articles. About six years ago long
article was printed giving my alleged
views on labor.
"They were directly the opposite OF
the views / entertained upon that
question and often expressed, and 1 re-
ceived editorial abuse in one-half OF the
press OF the country on account OF that
article. About ~ Month ago reputable
syndicate firm OF Nsw York sent me the
printed slips OF two articles with my sig
nature printed at the end of each.
II sent at once to the firm and notified
them that they had been imposed upon:
that neither had been written by me, nor
had L ever seen them before. Both OF
those articles were subs q Iently sold to
another syndicate as mine.
These repeated outrages upon the
public press and on me are utterly mex
cusable. i am the most accessible OF meu
and the genuineness OF my signature of
authorship could be easily ascertained at
any time. l am at loss, however. to
know how to prevent imposters sell
ing what purporls TO be my
views to the press Of the country.
From kilograms received while here
learn that the article in question purports
to be one on railroads and that il is partly
made IN Of an able address delivered by
Mr.. Jeffrrs, Of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad. before the Railroad Mems as
sociation in Mr.. Vanderbilts building in
Madison avenue, in New York.
II presided that evening and delivered
an ad lress with Mr. jeffrey and with
Mr.. Tut.le of the New Haven railroad. /
thought Mr.. Jeffre's and Mr.. Tuttle's
addresses so admirable that had them
published by the association aud given
the widest publicity. and it is from that
publication that the synd cate thief has
stolen his article.
There are reputable and disreputable
syndIcates. The disreputable ones are
manufacturing fake articles made up
partly from public utterances of well
known public men. partly from the views
OF the men copied from any place avail
able, and then sold to papers in the syn
dicate because the name attached to the
article gives it its value. The reputable
syndicate satisfies its customers that its
articles are genuine"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30

"Music lessons care and hearteche. Often
and often the words on song The sweet
melody, linger in the heart after the voice
Il silent and keep alive the courage which
has almost died.
Song swectens toll, and II l. impera.
tive" urges an exchange, that parents
and teachers should aim 90 increase 80 this
means Of happiness for the children, II for
no other reason than 90 strengthen their
minds and hearts for the labors W bs borne
IN maturer year, F"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
New York Cotton Market.
QUOTED BY A.P. WRTDg~.
why Not Try a "ouotation party7"

A pleasant entertainment for a few
friends is called quotation party. When
the invitations are sent out. the request nc
companies them that the recipient will
come To the party with three quotations
memorized When these quotations are
given, the name of the author is TO be
guessed by any one OF the company who
can do SO. The first one who guesses cor
rectly receives favor, usually flower, OF
bit of bright colored ribbon that can be
tied in the buttonhole may be substituted.
OF course the one who wins the greatest
number OF favors IL the hero Of the hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 30.-This city
was threatened with confiagration las
evening, when the main building Of the
carriage factory Of Charles Waugh a. Co.,
442 30 $50 Main street, was almost wholly
destroyed, entailing loss Of ss0,cpo.
Hard work on the part OF the firemen pre-
vented the flames from consuming a mum
Der of buildings in the immediate neigh
borhood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
A Steam Carriage.

A steam carriage is the reported inven-
tion of a Massachusetts genius 1t weighs
400 pounds, can carry two persons at q
time and has much the appearance of an
ordinary carriage. The steam generates In
. boiler run by naptha flames. The steer
ing apparatus is so arranged that the en-
gineer can steer at the same time that ho
is looking after the engine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30

Auclioneer William ii. Herrick sold at
noon today on the premises estate 39l
knight stres' consisting OF lot OF Ian 1.
containing about 5i50 square feet. with
cottage house thereon. to Lawrence
X ,che for s3I25
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
About the Sponge.

The sponge is an animal, naturalists gen.
orally agree, and one observer says it will
shrink from the hand which tries to seize
it, and if viewed under lens may be seen
constantly drawing in water through the
innumerable canals which form its diges-
tive organs, and having consumed the mi
mute animalcul@ in the fluid ejecting 1t
again through some other channel.