davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
Poor Opinion of Irish.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9-Dnriug his speech in
the Coughlip case yesterday Judge Wing.
in referring TO the alleged i'll feeling be-
tween Cronin and Coughlin. said: THE
Irish are uusuted for selfgovernment be-
cause of their numerous feuds. Nothing
important should attach TO the fact that
DR.. Cronin and the defendant were identi.
fed with opposing factions of an Irish So
ciety" The remarks caused sensation
In court and has ELECTED much criticism
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09

BosToN. Dec o Michael !. Ronaync,
alias George johnson, the alleged mur
dersr OF joseph Mrllsop. was arraigned
tefore Judge Parmenter II the municipal
court yesterday afternoon. The govern
menrs case was flushed aud the defense
did not put In any .cyidence Lawyer
Bennett asked Judge parmenter 20 bold
the man for manslaugh,er aud not for
murder. ~ 10 was shown by the govern.
ment witnesses that Mellsop was the az.
grsssor. JUICE Parmenter will render
his decision next Thursday,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09

A8t0ot news ITom noWv1As
NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-The Washington
correspondent of The Herald sends the
following: There still exists possibility
that trouble may have ensued after the
sailing Of the Klickitat, which brought
the last news from Honolulu, and that
Minister Willis may have found 1t expe
dient to recognize the queen. Administra-
tion officials are now less concerned on
this point than they were because OF the
pacific character of the news brought
by the Kliektat, but the president desires
to wait for next steamer from Hawaii TO
learn the exact status of affairs before he
lays the whole matter before congress.
can state with authority that the presi-
dent will, il conditions have not changed
in Hawaii, submit the whole question foi
settlement by that body. II will not be
public criticism that induced him TO take
this course, for the president believes that
the honest thing TO be done was 10 at least
try to right the wrong inflicted upon q
legitimate government as far as possible
within the constitutional limits OF execu'
tive power"
The decision is the direct result OF the
unexpected contingencies which devel-
oped to prevent the administration from
undoing the wrong that has been done
by those representing us, and TO restore as
far as practicable the status existing at
the time of our forcible Intervention"
Whether the president will or viii not
ask congress for authority TO use force to
restore the queen is still matter OF con-
lecture. Those who lay so much stress
upon Mr.. Cleveland's tenacity OF purpose
pretend to think that he will not stop
short of anything that may be necessary
to restore the old condition OF things IN
Hawaii, no matter how strong the senti
ment may be against resorting to extreme
measures. but il is not generally believed
the president will make such a recon-
mendation to congress
1t is said that one OF the documents fol
which the president is waiting before
sending his message TO congress Is an oili
cial statement from Minister Willis show
ing the exact conditions which the queen
desires coupled with her restoration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
TARIFF UNCERTAINTIES
Responsible For the General staGnatior
In business Circles.

nespODoiOie for the SeDerai StuSuatlou
In business Circles.
NEW YORK. Dec. Or. G. Dun e. Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade says: Trade OF
all kinds is waiting. There is DO visible
improvement. aud on the whole the indi-
cations are little less satisfactory than
they were week ago.
The volume OF business. measured by
clearing house returns outside of New
York. shows decrease OF only IL per cent
compared with last year, which Is en-.
couraging. but as the statement covers
the payment for the first OF the month it
may not correctly measure the volume OF
new transactions.
The reports from other cities show
hesitating trade almost everywhere, with
a decided disposition to wait until con-
gress has acted on the tariff question
Hence the delay and uncertainty are
likely to last for some weeks The specu-
lative markets have not moved much.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
NORTHERN DIVISION.
sToNINGToN DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROVIDENCE AZ folio Wa
NEW YORK - ~ A. NJ. DAILY ~ 50
llmitedJ IL I3 A. NJ. l5 o3. q w p. n
daily.
NEW YORK. via stcnington Line - z 10. 7 -
II. Nj. DAILY, except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH.
INGTON via harle4n kiver-l0 o9 A. IL, 8 ~
4. VI, (daIiyl.
NEW HAVEN'T % A. NJ. (express daily SIS
Coo. expl 10 % (ex3.L IL 81 Qim!tedD. II Is
A. NJ (exp.) Is lexpl o. ~ lexp
daily. Sis (exp. daily p. NJ.
NEW LONDON - 81 A. VI. daily cxp,
40 (acconl. o. taccom. Sundays only. \ Is
uoc exp). 30 (acconi). 10 % (expl ~ 80 dim
ted. IL Is A. M. lexp. 4 20 (accon). = texpl
sos (exp,. . 80 taccom. sundays onlyL
All laccom. 90 4. VI. lexp daily.
etSP. NJ. lexp daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
woRCEsTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as follows

Trains leave Providence as follows
WORCESTER = G 45 (expresg 30 (accom, 10
accom- IL 30 a m taccom) 1 so (exp) 80 texp
TO Woonsocket a. Qoc exp) % D m accom-
SunGays-S 80 a. IN. (accOuJ 70 m accom-.
MILLvlILE-S 80 i5 30 IL 80 III. 100 IO)
420 545 90 pm.
Sundays = 80 q IN 100 z 90 pm.
BLACKSTONE Junction. 80 sk5 90 loty
IL am / 20 90 100 A2o 5l5 545 us SOS
IL %
Sundays 5 30 10 % m ls o5 500 900 700 rs,
$50 pm.
wooNsoCKET-e4 78o $40 eio iois is,
am 90 81 800 400 20 u 5s5 us sJJ
IL 25 pm.
sundays s 30 1000 IN 1905 500 600 7o) rs,
93Opm.
GEO. l.. CONNER A. G. KENDALL,
Passr Tranc Manager Genr Pass'r Agent
H. G. ALLEN
Gent. Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09

A little 5-year-old boy, who had been
text TO speak on his FIRST appearance at n
suburban Sunday school. made even the
minister laugh when. ON his name being
called. he shriily shouted, Love little
girlA"-Boston Transcript
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
Danbury,s Troubles.

DANBURy, Conn.,, Dec. 9.-Thc town
meeting which appropriated $4,000 for
the unemployed of the city was yesterday
declared illegal by the selectmen. The
selectmen already have the power to take
care of the poor The labor union men
acknowledge that the meeting will have
no effect. Both employers and employed
seem more determined in their attitude
toward each other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
Prendcrcnst,n Protest.

CHICAGO, Dec. D. - Prendergast, the
assassin. when he was led into Judge
Brentano's courtroom, handed his attor-
ney letter in W hich he asked that the in
sanity plea be withdrawn, declaring that
he believed people will get an idea that lie
did not kill Carter Harrison for the BEN
fit of the people at large, but rather from
a personal or selfish motive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 0--At meeting Of
the freshman class the following me n
were elected officers for the freshman navy
for the ensuing year: President, Granville
Parker OF New York; vice president, A.
~. .Jerreme Of Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
1t Was tho Sarah Louise.

Todd of Calais. Me-, visited the wreck off
this place aud identified her as the Sarah
Louise. owned by him and bound from
New York to Cohasset loaded with coal.
The schooner went down Nov - Diver
Townsend yesterday visited the wreck and
made search for the bodies of the crew.
lie found no trace OF them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 9--Great Morello
has won his last race. At the Bay Dis
trict track yesterday afternoon, tho won
dcrful 3-year-oli broke down so com
pletely thai he could hardly hobb,e from
the track 10 the stable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09

LYNN. Mass, Dee 0-Frank Parker, 10
years old. fell four stories down the ele.
vator well In the factory Of f. w. Bigg,
this morning. lie was unconscious, had n
fracture Of the right leg and Il injured In.
ternelly. lie uay recover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
Murphy Has Gone to England.

SALEM, Mass, Dec. 9-From iuforma.
ton cleaned in Salem today IL is thought
that Clarence Murphy, the muchwanted
receiving teller Of the Salem Savings
bank, was seen in Portland, Me-, on We'd
nesday last. The police of Portland say
that Murphy and his wife were in the city
for several hours. IL is believed that they
took the steamer Numidian Tor England
Thurzday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09

SYRACUSE. y. v, Dec 9--The buildings
on West Fourth street occupied by the
John Single Paper company, walrath &
Co, wholesale grocers, and Robert Macy
q Son, hardware dealers, were destroyed
by fire Loss. S9S0OOO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
snatched rrom nn Ocean Graye.

NEW YORK, Dec 9.-The schooner Man
itou from Portland, Me-, for Philadelphia,
laden with stone, foundered Dec off the
New Jersey coast. Captain Beckford and
his crew of five took to a boat. They had
no time TO secure food or water. Five
days the yawl was rowed by the famished
men, and they had given up all hope of
rescue when the tug Luckenback sighted
them. They were landed here yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09

WksHrSoToN, Dee. 9.-The president has
approved the joint resolution cobferring
diplomas upon designers. inventors and
expert artisans. aud the joint resolution
providing for the payment Of salaries and
expenses OF additional collectors Of inter.
nni revenue. 20 carry out the proyisiops
of the Chinese exclusion act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
Veteran Actor nxinr

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 9-Charles r.
Thorn. sr., the veteran actor. who 80 years
ago was a popular star In Tom Maguire's 5
stock company, Is lying at the point OF
death at his residence in this city. He has
been suffering for years from n compiler
tion OF rnaladies. aud has reached such a
crisis that his death is expected any min
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
HYDE Park Plumber Fails.

DEpHAM. Mass, Dec. 9-Caleb T. Lowell
of hyde Park, tinsmth aud plumber, has
filed an insolvency petition in che Norfolk
registry at Dedbam. His liabilities amount
to ei217 30, aud his assets are book &C.
couats valued at $1,000, tools and machines
and stock in store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
Sensational Attempt at snicido.

PALMER, Mass, Dec. On. ID. Murphy,
a workman Mt the Central woolen mill,
astonished his shopmates yesterday after
noon by drawing n bottle Of laudanum
from his pocket and drinking its contents
1t took several men TO hold him while
others pried his mouth open to give the
physicians chance to work on him. He
will probably recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
Doesn't want IL Again.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 0. = IIinkey Of the
Yale team. in regard to his accepting the
captaincy for another year. said: "All re.
ports that have signitieG willingness TO
accept'the captalncy for next year are
without foundation. AS TO the officer
who will be elected / cannot say"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
Reckless Financinrinr.

ROME, Dec. 9.-The maeisterial exami.
nation OF the sealed packet which Sig
Tanlongo. the former director of the
Banca Romano, entrusted 10 n notary, re-
vealed note book which recorded the
purchases of rentes amounting TO lS5ol.
600 lire, the net loss Oh which amouuted to
2 O0O 0O0 lire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
prencher Klned ni. nrother.

DupLrS. Dec o. AT the Munster assizes
Protestant clergyman Of the name Of
Grifiiths was found guilty of numbering
his mother for the sake OF robbery and
was sentenced 10 be hanged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
A pnrisinn Trnrc,lr.

PARIS, Dec 9.--While the ante-room Of
the senate was thronged with people one
OF the messengers of the seuate, after an
alteration with a waitress, suddenly drew
revolver and shot the girl, who was dan
gerously wounded. The messenger was
arrestpd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Dec The stand
ing committee of the diocese OF the Spring.
field Episcopal church has refused its CON
sent to the conservation OF Rev. A. c. A.
Hall. bishop-elect OF the diocese Of Yer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09

. LOWELL, Mass. Dec. 9.-Matthew Gun
ningham and Joseph l. Radcliffe were
both held in 5000 Ia the municipal court
for causing the death of John O'Connor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad

~s~.
ford Railroad.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tiOn and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Trains leave west end OF Union station ro-
BOSTONsCso 30 . % i, G9 scs % M M ~
a'2 oi % 2oi 10 ''6 40 % 90 % '72o so
40 90 10 % D m. RETURNING : Leave Bos-
aio 90 10 Oh IL 90 a m ie m; 90 90 80 Avo
b 90 80 30 2 80 90 IL 90 le 90 pm.
ATTLEBORo-6 on ''7 20 745 Is 70 10 90 ssils,
am ieoe As 2Ao '3sj 32s 4iS sos 20 sss
NORTH ArrLEBoRo-..7 90 SIS 10 90 ia,
~, am As 40 bto - II lopm.
WOOD CENTRAL NOR WOOD and DEDHAM
80 " ~ w m 40 . m sundayA
l5pm.
MANsFiELDr-S 35 so As o 90 's7o) o
10 20 IL 20 IN II W A5 ID - - -
o2S 10 70 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
a. NIL 55a 80 S 10 20 30 oop M Return 70
sis so 100 a. mi ioo 1910 W Tao $40
ATTLEBoRo--o As SIS 10 80 q M $50 a,
10 ~ d 30 p
NORTH ATTLEBohc and PLAINvILLE-S Is
y IN.
MANsFIELD-i a5 IS As slS 10 80 m Iss
900 2op.m.
aParlor SONY
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street station,:,:
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
700 7a5 express, and 65 m and 10 4,
Z 20 and tvia New York boat at Q 81 p m
Newport (via New York ooat) 80 pm.
Warren and way stations at = 20 40 express SD
and 30 and ~ 40 w { %
so 30 . 90 and IL 80 D. IN.
Sundays nj . so u M and 81 m.
BhlSroL-1 40 express. 81. y % a. IN, I2 &o3D
.sJexpress $40 50. 90 aud II ~ .. IN sun
daysy 90 a. m and o 50 y. IN.
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providencs :;
"a, aud rs. lO anu . 81 "A. m. IL ~ 9 tb
400. 10. Is. ana Ao y. m. Leavs Ma
ket Square at IL % p. m.
Sundays at9 - a. IN. and 10 .. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Fitchburg and way stationa 600. 400, m
l2 o. l5pm,
Lowell and way stations 90. 10 Ooa IN, 4 Tsp
Taunton and New Bedford dOo Is. = m
IL %. 20. Us, 40 9 ~ 10 05 pm
Sundays. 40 a IN. u 80 pm.
MiddeooroS 8 10 a IN; IL Us. rs. 41pm.
Plymouth s ID IN. 90
Points on Cape Cod 5 Is IN: 25 ID IN.
cottage City via New Bedford. ~ % IN
Nantucket via Woods Holl S ID a IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09

$500 Worth OF Goods for S3.0O Down,
$4,000 Worth OF Goods for $500 Down.
$500 Worth OF Goods for $3.50 Down.
$4,000 Worth Of Goods for $1,000 Down,
$4,000 Worth Of Goods for $500 Down,
$4,000 Worth Of Goods for $4,000 Down,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tiOn and stations as below.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
SAW HIS FATHER KILLED.

Horrible Sight a Boy Had to Witness
at Washington Street Yesterday.
John Hall. ffty-six years old. a saloon
keeper of Coenties Slip. New York city.
met with a horrible death in this city yes
terday morning. Hall. with his young
son, left New York yesterday morning to
visit soma friends in this city. They
started to cross the tracks of the Lehign
Valley Railroad at Washington street.
just as a passenger train was leaving the
depot. The tiagman at the crossing saw the
man and the boy. and the the oncoming
passenger train and yelled. Thc boy saw
the train also, and catching his father by
the coat tried to pull him from the track.
6 The old nan was bewildered, however.
and, turning round. faced the locomotive.
1t was all over In an instant. The loco
motive struck the old man tard his body
was hurled beneath the wheels. de was
terribly mutilated.
The grief of the youth at the death OF
his father was something that made the
bystanders shudder. The poor little fell
low knelt beside his fathers mangled re-
mains and kissed the blood stained face
murmuring Papa, papa. oh my, poor
papa. The patrol wagon was summoned
aud the remains taken to SDeer morgue.
and the County Physician notified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
THEIR FIRST RECEPTION.

The Y. NJ. C. A. C. l.. s. G. Make Their
First Event a Notable One.
The handsome rooms of the Young
Men's Christian Association seldom
looked handsomer than they did On Sat-
nrday night. 1t was the occasion of the
first annual reception and supper of the
Y. NJ. C. A. C. L. S. c. Round Table
Circle, aud the members spared neither
pains nor expense in making the rooms
loog attractive. The fl raj decorations
we,e IN y grand scale, ard the affair was
ore of the nos6 successful yet held by
td5 association.
Tie reception consisted of a rare enter
salument, which was given in the upuer
rooms. II Included recitations and vocal
and Instrumental music, and in detail
Was as toilows:-Violin solo, Mr.. II.
W~leeiawski; yecitatiop, Miss Lucy A.
Yeudes: vocal saio, "Ihe M Id of
Athens" Mr.. +. I. WEIGH; recitation.
Miss Lucy A. Yen!es; violin solo. Mr..
Theodore Arnheitsr; Miss Dorothy Gin
ton, accom- PIANIST.
After the programme had been con-
cluded the members n their guests ad-
jourued to the rooms downs stairs where
an elaborate menue was awaiting this al.
The banuuettiug table was in the shape
of a II. At the head sat the toast makers.
The effect was very UNIQUE and pleasing.
After the different courses had been
served. roasts were in order. The follow.
ing were the toasts and toast makers:-
"Welccme." DIR. Scion Briggs; ''Ttlree
Essentials of an Education," Mr.. William
II. Beach; '.The Church aud Et ucatlon,"
Prof. Fl. C. Wait; "Truth," Mrs. N. L
Reinhard: "Our Notices." Mr.. W. T..
Drake; 1.-The C. L. s.. C. and the Repub-
!1c." Mr.. F. f. Slawson.
The officers and members of the Round
Table Circle Glass of 's6 are:-Dr. Solon
Brigg4, President; E. L. Hopkins, Vice
President: H. F. Crockett. Secretary; E.
J.. Welcl, Treasurer; A. Gobisch, j.. P.
Darwent. j. S. Erwin. G. Rider. F. Holt
and j. Greig.
Among the guests were:-
Prof. H. G. Wait. Mrs H. C. Wait. Mr.. f.
Slawson, Mr.. "A. Squier, Mr.. 7. Arm
heiter, Miss ID. Clinton. Mr.. j. P. Butler.
Mrs. NJ. L. Reinhard, Mr.. and Mrg. E. S.
Cowles, Mr.. C. g. Rochat, Miss
Rickerich. Mr.. ]. S. Gruno. Miss
Nj. Gohisch, Miss E.. Briggs, Miss
B. Chamberlain, Miss K. F. KimbaIi,
Mr.. William Fl. Beach, Mrs. H. Cairns,
Mr.. w. E. Drake. Mrs. DR.. Brig g, Mr..
w. H. Cummings. Miss L.. A. Yendes.
Mr.. w. Il. Laird, Mrs. f. NJ. Coyie, Mr..
L. Sherwood. Mrs. E. +. WEIGH. Mr.. E.
IusIey, Miss NJ. Squier. Mr.. H. Carpen-
ter. Miss e. Simmons, Miss A. Sutton.
Miss S. r. Brien, M. A. LANCER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
GREEyE's BODY FOUND.
After Three weeks in the Water
Floats in Sight.

After Three Weeks in the Water 1t
Floats in Sight.
The body of q MAI was found floating
off Fifteenth street, Hoboken, early Sun
day morning by Policeman Hay es. The
body was removed TO Parsiow's und err
aking establishment, where it was later
Identified az that of Werner Greeve.
Three weeks ago, Greeve, with August
1iedermau. Henry Fastet and Peter
'Chole, hired a rowboaJ n rowed up the
river. At dusk, when they started 10
return. the river was very rough.
and Tiederman and Fastet decided
to walk home. Thole and Greeve rowed
down. aud when opposite Pier D. OF the
Erie Road. at WeeIawken, the boat up
set. Thoie chung TO the keel and was
picked up by Il passing rowboat. Greeve
swan toward the dock, and the last seen
of him alive. he WAS cllnging to The pier.
He has no friend in this country and had
no money. His parents reside In
Bremen. He was EN- ployed at the Ham
burg dock, and the workmen will sub
scribe enough to bury bin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
FLOW THEY S.
Fourth District Citizens Up In
Arms Against Their Garden
Despoilers.

Shot guns are in demand In the Fourth
district this morning. Watch dogs are at
a premium, and can't be had at that.
The cause of all the disturbance is the re-
suit of raids Of flower thieves which
reached the climax on Saturday night.
1t is estimated that a large Wagon load OF
flo wers was carried away from 'front.' gar
dens in that section of the district, WIN ich
is bounded by Summit, Manhattan, Nell
son and Newark avenues IN the hours
which preceded the dawn of the Sabbath
morn. Flowerlng plants seemed TO De
the especial objects of the thieves,
but the work Of destruction was
further extended by the trampling down
such an extent that little patches in front
of many houses, which heretofore have
been the recipients of the most careful
attention. are today ruined.
FLORAL vANDALS.
In one instance, on Beach street, a
family had saved. all through the past
very trying winter. a large lot OF hand
some g%eraniums, fuschias aud roses. and
on Saturday the plants were carefully
transplauiei to the open air. Ii WAS tho
pride of the street, but when the sun
came up yesterday morning nary a Hover
was there. or course a few leaves were
left, but that was all.
LII LIKE SLEGoh SUAb ttIy fdludolO hoV
house plants, which had been introduced
to the open air only last week, were miss
ing this morning. One resident said
well, i get some more. then you hear a
bang; some one go way NIT q hurry. once
III they can"
CoPPERS sCARCE THERE
The neighnornoou which Was raided is
an unusually quiet Que, and u policeman
is seldom seen there. but yesterday MORN
ing it would REQUIRE a whole platoon to
pacify the angry people. One thing is
certain, il any of the m~auraders are
caught there will be some bones broken.
The dogs, too, which used to be confined
TO back wards nights are now loose in
front, aud fur will fly shortly if any
more raids are made.
1t is generally thought that some of
the growler gangs, which hang out their
sign back of the HIP are responsible
for the mischief, as flowers can Do dis
posed of cheap at the different ceme-
teries, and the result will fill the GROWER
for the day. The next garden thief may
be thankful if he gets away with a wnole
Qkip
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
brings rest and comfort
into every household.

constantly travelling through Europe dur
ing the last few years seeking a sotace or
diversion Cor her mental anguish, CO.
p~eciallv since the death or suicide of her
son. Archduke Rudolph, is now at Belag-
gio. on the lake OF Como. Italy.
The German Empress leads q happy
home life with her children and her VIC
lin.
erected TO her in New York. the enter
prise to be in the hands OF women.
The ex-Empress Eugeuie spends two or
three hours each day writing her mem
oirs. She has made special arrangements
hat the volumes shall not be published
untilrtwenty-five years after her death.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-22
QUEENS AND PRINCEssEs.

AEFH.TE
Queen Victoria has TWO large railway
carriages, which are always used for her
continental journeys, They are fitted up
as dining and sitting roo ms, sleeping,
chamber and dressing room. and are
lighted at night with old-fsshionsi
lamps, the Queen having refused to a flow
the electric light to be Introduced. Tas
Princess of Wales has also a large priv ate
carriage, which forms a suite OF SIN all
rooms.
The w~idowhood Of ex-Emeress Fred err
ick of Germany is passed IN seni-.eiire
ment and in the performances OF acts OF
charity. Her devotion to Frederick $
memory and her love for her books are
the predominaut features of her life.
Qneeu Marie Henrietta of Belgium, as
a horsewoinsn and a jndge Of horsehssh,
is said to have few rivals in Europe.
TIE Empress ofAustria, who has been