davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners o, estates assessed ,or the construc
tlon II sewers IN the streets heresnaitcr named.
are hereby notified that the assessments
for said caastruetion on were On the let DAY Of De-
cember, Bsi, lodged al the ONCE of tho City
Treasurer.
In Promenade street from RathDone street 70
In Jewsti street from Aster street to a point
about lbv feet west OF tue angle west OF senter
street. and IN senter street from Smith street 10
Promenad street,
In .anai street from end Of sewer In Caral street
to bnith street. and In Canal avenue from Canal
street % North Main street
In Broad street from Lenox avenue 10 Thurber's
avenue.
IN Alma street from csudace street to Pekin
street.
in WAYNE street from Douglas avenue to Can
In burnett street frc m Elmwood avenue 10 Pub
lie street and In Adelaide avenue from Hamilton
street 70 Broad street and in Broad street from
Ade de aveaue 10 Len3k avenue.
In Atiantlc a, enue from broad street 10 Hamii-
Ia jackson avenue from Pottsr's avenue TO
Ii y estheid street from Elmwood avenue TO
An Eimwood avenue from Carlisle avenue 10
hs'ea"ss ri,s sI tbs msin sever Of tSs Elm.
wood division OF improved sewerage.
In Canton street from Regent avenue TO Chalk.
stone avenue, ,and in Bergen street from Regent
avenue 10 Gladstone avenue
II payment OF the whole Of a"y assessment II
N lde before the LIST day of December, 1880. deduo-
llon will be made on the same at the rate Of six
per ceptum per aunum from the date OF the pay.
uegt 10 said last Dentioned dste
40 o. eLtl..td ~ sA.Ns Bea.s -. nich 10 sy ,Ao
abvve assessm ents one-third must be paid on OF
before DCc ], 1896 one-third must be paid on or
before Dee. l. 10 4. with interests one thi.d must
be paid on or before Dec. ], 1871, with interest.
II the first inst talment IL not paid at the end OF
year from the cay OF the lou6ment OF the as
assessment can then be collected with interest
thtrefrom al the rate Of six (6l per cent. pei
annum and expenses OF collection
deci-lmo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-17
sTosINGroS DIVISION.

erains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW fUhA-isl3 - M, toany), lV;ss. texpressl
ao'ss. liimited). iiiiS - W., -;is. s:vs. I@siiD
s;V3 p. M, (daiiy).
NEW YORK, via stoninston Lins-7ilo. S,Ss .. N
daily, except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE ana WASHING
1oN VIA nariem ilivsr-ie:os. q N, ssss. y. m
loaily).
NEW HAVEN'T 20 o m. express daily, sis Goo
exp), 1000 lexp.), io;bs tiimitedl. lisE . N
lerp), 2is lexp.). tvs. daily. sws lexp.daily).
s;iS lexp aaiiy) p. m.
nAM LoNDoN--is4s, a. m. daily sIp.3 $50 (so
conn.,, eNJ laccom- sundays onlyl, tilo Qoo.
sxp), ssS (aceom.), ~ 40 lexp. iv:os (iimited).
his ~ ,eAp.), i;zS (seeon.J, z:l9 lexp.). t,s-
lexp. daily, s:2S lsceom. Sundays only, fiie
lsceonAj s'ss y. IA lssp. asnyJ. s:ss .. ~ lcxP
eA.iyL
wORCEsTEI DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as foilows for
WokoksiEh-siAs le1press), ''sJ taccom-). siis
laeeom.J, al 80 g IA. ,aeeom)i 100 lexp.J, s:2s
texp. 70 woonsoekev. s:ss l.vs exp.l s,ss
". m laeoom).
sundHysIc;5u N. IaeeomJ , $500 p. m taOeomI J
AiLLyiLLh.;S ~, e'.s. ~. iis' =. ~; Ave. .isa
s:1o. SsAJ, s.os p. m.
eundays-s 80 q M oO,, 7:oa
bLACksIONE JUNVtiOS-1I3o, sil5, e.io, lola
h.so nj iss. s's.. .'sS. .'4s. s'.s, 49,. "a,
600, IA 40 y. m-
Sundays ssss mi ia,n. $500. s,n 7.,,, els, D. m
wooNsocKEr--oiao, 1850. ssAs, siio lo;ls, n.s,
mi 1900. i;os. s'ev, s.yv. s;ss. ssis. s;sa i:Is
Zoo, Al 40 y. an.
Sundays ssss a. nj I;os. 500. COO. s.sa s.oa
s:sD .. ~
rASA1s AND BRIsroL nRASCh
Leave PROVIDENCE (India street State 81 .sr
hkWfoRf AAD FALL RIVEh-f:oo i,45 ex-
press ana s;ss a. "a sai ia!i, t2 t,so ,. m
sundays lor raii River y.aJ O. nl. s;sJ y. a.
Newport eiso o. m, siso D. n. lv,a New TO-,
bsaD
wsnen and way stations at 100, 7ii5 express, $50
ana 800 n W., and i-:so, siso., s.x.. o,S
DiJs s:vs anu II ~ p. m.
sundays a. ssJ9 T. IN. ana So, p. m.
BhislCLr-i:aJ, express, 49, $50 a m, ic,Ss s,ol
$40, o;so. oisv. 90, AMI -i:-s y. "a sundays
s.o. a. in. anu v:sJ p. m.
Eltclse cars cave exchange place, Providence, q
t:.e ',s., o.i3 an- s:s0 a. a., .l.ss -..J. .g.a
o:l1s e;lo ana ':so y. AL .-e-'s -aa 40. sass.- .
ii;iJ y, ~.
SUNDAY a. s.S5 a. m. and s;l5 .. m
oEo, L. ooShEk A. q. KENDALL,
fsssA iialne SAanager. 1el.'. rass'. a. eas
4. a. ALLAN, Gena supL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-17
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE TOP or.
THIS PAGE FOR SPECIAL SALES I
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
as TO local anu through train service
may b. obtained at Providence stL
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
IRoyiDESCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 November 10. 1854
pOcTnN .4;sS,oiaS, $500 ssi5. 100, 7,ta $500
DOolON io;0o, n 10 q ia. i2ieS. i;<o, a 'ot
s2o, Als, 64o 40 sif2 7i2l 500 ~ eo. ioio y. m
iiso ts30. bii6, $50, 0; 1880 p. m RETURNING
Leave BOSTON from Park square station ESQ
$500. Ssoo aio'oo, loiosi iioo, iIso m. i2mi i'oo
2sSo, aoo $500 soo Siio bise 90 7se 500, II ;so
i2i00 p. IN. sundays-tii5, ssos, o. M; iieo sse9.
900, 500. 7ssO, sioo, i2,oO p. m.
AITLEBoko-s;oo TOO. AS, sl5. $780, io;oo. ii'2s
a. m, 1906. iso 2iso si21 Siia, s;iA bsoo, b;<o,
s:A. iolO, ii;i0 p m. sandays-si<o. siib.
lo'3J q m; l;3J, 4:SJ. b:l6, tisS, eiSs y. N
NORTH AITLLBoho ana PLAIN vlLLE-T;oo
s;ib, io;OO iiizs. m l:so 4;so s;Ae. sila, iiiii
pm. suDdays--5ii5 p. N.
wAMPUM, eIGNlHAs.. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-I;os. IA 80. o. n
b;ipp. m., sundays, D 10 p. ni
MANsfiELD-'i:3S,s ss4s, $780, 20, f,4S si0e, lesso
niz3 a m, l2sSO, iao. sslo ESQ., s.zs. sizl. ivsb
s.m sundays-4isS, s:4J. s;ib, 1850 nj 80.
t3o, s:2U y. M
afaE.er cars on y. Except Mondaya
Fiichburg ana way stsAoas. ss,. iss) q m.
n.eb, t:ib y. m.
Lowell and way stations, GOO. 1900 a M; t:is .. IN
taunton and New Bedford, 500, s:i5, esJo g. N.
n:Js, i:to (Taunttn only, Siao. 900. losso.
1aunton niyJ s.4I ls.Is =. "A.
Sundays, B.45 A. M; 6s3s p. IN.
Miadieboro 600, siio a. N. l2;o5, 3;2j, B4a ,. "A
fiymon.n, s.iS a, m; JiAs y. Dl
folnts On Cape Noa, S:A1 - ~, 1900 (Hyannis
only. S:AJ .. "a.
Cottage = ty and Nantucket via Woods Holi
b;l5 q. m.
Cottage vity va New Bedford. 1? :05 p. m
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBUJIES.
Rose Coghlan will open her engage
ment at the Grand tonight in Sardou's
"DlplOmacy"

Rose Coghlan will open her engage
ment at the Grand tonight in SardOu's
diplomacy"
According to an edict issued by the
Milk association the price of milk from
now out until May will be six cents a
quart.
Judge Elliot. of the district court, goes
to Anoka today to hold court. He will
remain there until the calendar has
been completed.
Frank Bixby's "Shaft No. 2" began a
weeks engagement yesterday at the
Bijou, and enjoyed two crowded houses.
In the evening there was scarcely
standing room in the tieater.
The members Of the st. Paul lodge
of Elks will, next Thursday night, at
tend the performance of "Shaft No. q"
at the Bljou, in body, out of compli-
mem to the manager. Frank L. BiXby
Mayor Eustis stopped over III Mime
apoliS yesterday from his stumping
tour. He went over to St. Paul about
7o'clock last night to meet Gov. Nc
Kinley before he started for Duluth.
This morning Mayor Eustis goes to
Princeton, and will spend week speak
ing III the northern pstt of the state.
Saturday night lie addre .sed good
sized meeting at Red Wing.
The thirty-fifth anniversary of the
Minnesota Baptist state convention
opens at the Emmanuel Baptist church
this evening, and will continue until
Friday forenoon. The programme for
this evening is as follows: 7:3O. service
of song, led by G. Nj. Stocking; 8,
"Words of Welcome" Rev. W. Ii. Gest-
welt; response, President d. d. Merrill;
$3.50, annual sermon, Rev. G. l.. Nor
rill.
Education" was the subject of Rev.
S.W. Samples discourse at the Peoples
meeting last night. ksferring 10 the
public school question firsae Dir. Sample
dwelt upon the Importance of the COM
mon school, and said that if there were
ever time when the necessity of econ
OIny forced the drawing of line, then
the primary and common school should
be given the preference. over the high
schools.
F. R. LIE Roux. editor of "Echo
L'Quest," will leave today for an ex-
t=nded campaign among the French
settlements throughout the state, under
the auspices of the Republican state
central committee. He will make
twenty speeches. mostly in Hennepin
and Polk counties, and will finish the
series Oct. 20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
WORE IVY LEAVES.
A Great Procession Visits the
Grave Of Charles Stew
art Parnell.
DUBLIN STREETS PACKED.
Many High officials, in Robes
of Office, Among the
Number
AT GLESNEVIN CEMETERY.
London Money in a Lethargic
ConditiOn--Trade Rather
Quiet.

DUBLIN, Oct. 1.-THE procession held
today in commemoration of the death of
Charles Stewart Parnell was the largest
on record. In the line were polit-
ical societies from all parts of
the country, every county in Ire
land being represented. Timothy Har-
rington, NJ. p, VINO organized the pro-
cession MIR. Parnell's brother and sister,
John and William Redmond and many
other Parnellite members of the house
OF commons, the lord mayor of Dublin,
the mayor of Cork and portion
OF the corporation OF both cities, in
their obes of office. took part
in the parade. Over fifty bands were
in the line. The streets were SO packed
with spectators that it was difficult for
the procession to move. After marching
through the principal streets of the
city the route was taken to Glesneyln
cemetery, where the paraders deposited
hundreds OF beautiful wreaths on
ParnelPs grave. Thousands of persons
visited the plot in which the great Irish
lies buried during the evening. There
was no disorder. A feature of the thou
sands of women who wore ivy leaves on
their breasts or in their hair. In fact
Ivy leaves were Universally worn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
PROF. DAVID SWING,
Rev. Wilkinson Refers to His
Many Virtues.


Rev. Wilkinson preached at st. An
drew's church yesterday morning on the
life of David Swing. The rector took
for his text the words of Christ. "Ye
build the tombs of the prophets. and
garnish the sepulchres of the righteous,
and say if we had been in the days of
our fathers we would not have been
partakerS with them in the blood of the
prophets" The speaker said: ut has
often fallen to the lot of noble souls to
be misunderstood. Men of high moral
principle, wide mental attainments
have had to suffer thus. But their re-
demption and exaltation has always
come-the servant mas never sontlnued
in the day of humiliation long, his
reward has been both swift and
sure. Men like David Swing belong not
or creed. they are part of the church
holy, catholic, apostolic, universal.
They are in the very soul of the -hurch.
They stand 10 minister to the perplexed
children of mental, moral and physical
want and disgrace.
"a st. Paul paper asks what did
David Swing ever do which will be re-
membered fifty years from now? AS
we'll ask what sunshine is doing which
will abide. He did his duty, he had
noble views of God, and would not
picture him i'll guise that ouraxes the
moral views of any high-minded man.
Prof. Swing had an intense love of the
beautiful and the possible in common
life To him manhood was sacred
thing. This gave direction and point 70
his sympathy, and made him a perso.
nality distinct from most OF his FELLOW
clergy No man came to him i'm trOuble
but found a friend. He Was a quiet,
meditative man. who loved his books and
conversed with Nature in her hidden
ways: preacher of varied power. and
pastor who lived in the hearts of his
people.0
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

subjects in CHINA are said to be
much advanced by the Anglo
French agreement on the SUBJ
ject. and general entente may
shortly be expected. The dispatch
further says that Austria has entrusted
the protection of her subjects in China
to Germany. The Japanese government
has Instructed Field Marshal Yamaga
to inform the diplomats at Seoul that he
will not allow the Japanese army to
plunder Pekin. This assurance will
probably induce the diplomats to
stay In Pekin, even should the emperor
leave the capitol. They will, at any
rate. attempt to negotiate peace by
asking Japan to be moderate in her de-
mands. The empsror's palace in Pekin
Is now guarded by Mantchu troops only.
The Japanese army advancing on Hekin
Is said to have many Coreans in its
ranks. The recent statement that
American officers had entered the Jap.
anese army has been denied. 1t now
appears that Gen. Ruggles. of the
American generals staff, and several
other American officers were readily
permitted by the Japanese government
to follow the campaign. but solely as
spectators.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
WITH PNEUMATIC TIRES.

The pneumatic skates are the latest
wonder. Enthusiastic friends of the
invention declare that they will make
walking altogether unnecessary and will
eventually abolish it. People will skate
instead of walking.
The skates have been seen in Wash.
ington. They made their first appear.
ance three months ago.
One of the few summer visitors at the
capital was J. Fl. Wilson, the inventor.
Every night, and occasionally i'll the
daytime, through the summer, he was
seen careering up and down Pennsyl-
vania avenue, making the people won.
der what manner ofta man lie was.
Seldom was he seen to speak to any
ne,and still more seldom was he known
to discuss his strange vehicle OF display
its mysteries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
PRINTERS "EEsOLVE."
They Score Mrs. Walker and Up
hold Mr.. Owen.

The printers of the city, members of
Typographical Union No. AZ, held a
meeting yesterday afternoon and adopt
ed resolutions which are printed below
and speak for themselves:
Whereas. Mrs. L. B. Walker has pub
liShed a statement in which she has
seen fit to accuse the union printers of
Minneapolis of drunkenness and the
and
Whereas. She has also advised print
ers to go to work in The woods instead
of tramping the streets.
Therefore, be it resolved, that pos
Slbly the idle printers and other idle
people would be more ready to take To
the woods" if they could retain the
wealth they produce by their labor In
stead of having it go to people who. by
the grace of God and rascally public
servants, own the aforesaid woods.
Resolved, That we presume she has
derived her opinion as to the drunken
ness of printers from the conduct of her
own family who belong to the printing
fraternity but not to the union.
Resolved, That OH the question of the
usefulness of the union we rsfer her to
the report of the labor commissioner of
Minnesota for 1892, wherein among
other things it is already shown that
the union printers of Minneapolis give
IN ore in charity than any church or pro.
essional "philanthropists'' in the city.
Whereas, Ihe statement has been
widely circulated in the state that S. NJ
Owen. editor OF the Farm. Stock and
Home. was running "rat" Office, which
statement is not true,
Resolved. by the Minneapolis Typo
graphical Union No. AZ. That while not
indorsing any political candidate, we
desire to do Mr.. Owen the justice to say
that the statement referred to above is
false, that he does not now and never
did run ''rat" office; that the relations
between him and the union are salts :
factory to the union; and that this
union is i'll no way responsible for the
claims of his opponents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

for money to keep the stary quiet: Sat-
urday evening Burbank alleses that ee
accompanied him to his hong and
talked the matter over. promislVg to
pay him sos Sunday as hush money.
He stated at the time that he didn't
have it with him. In paying the money
yesterday he was fulfilling the promise.
When questioned as to the name of the
young woman. he stated that he would
not give it for 81 1000. There Is dis
crepancy in his story. for the reason
that competent wl'nesSes have been
found who will state that Ginsberg was
at home and talking with neighborS
when the alleged interview between him
and Burbank is said to nave occurred.
Arctander Makes Charges.
1t is stated by Attorney Arctander
that he has proof positive that Burbank
was employed in the claim department
Of the street railway company upon and
previous to March of the present year.
and he believes he is still connected
with the company in the same capacity.
The crime is one that few persons are
proved implicated In. and the sentence.
If found guilty, is very severe-not
more than ten years and fine of $1,000.
both of which can be returned by the
judge trying the case III his discretion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
They Like kiichli,

At the regular meeting of L. A. 2S9
K. Of L., held yesterday afternoon at
Dietrich hall, Washington avenue
north, the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, Aid. Kiichli.by his untiring
efforts in behalf OF the people of Minue-
apolis has succeeded in having the city
council adopt the resolution to submit
to the voters at the corning election the
question of the city building and own
ing its own electric light plant, and as
that is an Endorsement of the referen-
DUN. for which the Knights OF Labor
are contending; therefore, be it
Resolved, That this assembly thank
Mr.. Kiichli for his ceaseless vigilance
in the interest of labor, and that we
commend him to the support Of every
consistent friend of labor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
PAY AS THEY GO.
Why the Coreans Like the Jap.
anese TrOODs.

Why the Coreans Like the Jap.
anese Troops.
LONDON, Oct. S.-A dispatch to the
Times from Tien Tsin. dated Saturday,
says the Japanese are pursuing the
campaign towards Moukden cautiously,
and are avoiding any dashing enter
prise. Their cruisers are closely watch
Ing the Chinese fleet in the Gulf of Pc
Chilli. The dispatch adds that fngi-
tives from Ping Yang describe
the japanese tactics as most
scientific, while their weapons
are perfect. On the other hand, the
Chinese operations are said to be con-
Quoted in an antiquated fashion and
there is considerable disagreement
among the Chinese generals. The Jap.
anese are gaining the sympathy of the
Corean people by paying for their sup
plies and maintaining strict discipline.
The dispatch concludes with the state.
ment that the admiral of the French
fleet has arrived.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
ITALIAN ADVICE.
1t Is offered in the Oriental Diff
ficulty.

1t Is offered in the Oriental Diff
ficulty.
ROME. Oct. IA telegram from Pekin
announces that the Italian minister, act
ing under Instructions from his govern
ment, has ordered the Italian consul at
Seoul to observe the strictest neutrality,
and to confine himself to purely diplo-
matte action in order to as far as posi-
BILE lessen the evils caused by the
present struggle. The minister, It
is added, has also addressed note
to the sTaung LII Yang, Offering pacific
advice to the Chinese government. 1t
is further said that he declined to ac-
cede to the views contained in annote
addressed by the Taung Ii Yamen to
the representatives accredited I'd the
Pekin court, by the terms of which
China sought to limit the rights of
neutral powers to freedom Of navigation
of Corean waters. The British, Rus
sian and French representatives. for
warded similar answer to the Taung
Lii Yamen. G]
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
Democratic Mass Meeting.

The Democratic congressional cam
paign will open Tuesday evening the
9th at Harmonic hall, and not at Nor
mama hall, as previously announced.
Congressman o. M. Bali is to be the
principal speaker of the evening, and
has wired that he will positively be on
hand. Oliver I. Erickson. candidate
for congress. and L. r. Thian, mayoral-
ty candidate. will also make addresses.
The committee have been advised that
Congressman Tom l.. johnson, of
Cleveland, who is warm personal
friend of Oliver Erickson. will be out
to speak for him the latter part Of the
month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
SLEEPLESSNESS,

There Is nothing like the EsESTOEsA-
TIVE NEleVINS. discovered by the
great specialist. 1bR. MILES, to cure all
nervous diseases, as Headache, the
Blues, Nervous PrOstratiOn, Sleep
Iessness, Neural gia, 81. Vitus Dance,
use it in their practice. and say the results
are wonderful. We have hundreds of testi-
moniaIs like these from druggists: I'VE have
never known anything like it''-Snow & Co.,
Syracuse, n. Y. Every bottle sold brings
words of praise. ii. G, Wolf. Hillsdaie,
Mich. 1.-The best seller we ever had."-
Woodwortn d Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.
ssNcrvIhe sells better than anything we ever
had. III. +. Wyatt & Co., Concord, N. II.
Ii contains no opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold OH a Positive Guarantee.
Fine book of testimonials Free at druggists
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
klkAart, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
CLEVELANDS FETED.
Presidential Family Entertained
on a Steam Yacht

Presidential Family Entertained
on a Steam Yacht.
BUZZARD'S BAY, Oct. 1.-THE Cleve-
lands were tonight entertained on board
the Wild Duck. j.. Malcolm Forbes
elegant steam yacht. which arrived
off Gray Gables this afternoon.
Towards evening Mr.. Cleveland. Miss
Benedict and young Mr.. Benedict
walked to Joseph Jefferson's to bid
farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson, who
left tonight for Chicago, where the actor
opens Oct. Is. 1t was reported that
Secretary Lamont was at Gray Gables,
but this could not be verified 1t IS also
reported that Secretary Gresham has
purchased land at Nobescusset beach,
Dennis, where he summered in 1899,
for the purpose OF building a cottage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08

Away uptown, however, correspond
ent, who now writes to the World. ac-
cOmplished what no one else had, and
was treated to good inspection of the
skates. They look like bicycles fitted
to the feet, each wheel being about nine
inches in diameter. The thick rubber
tire seems out of proportion when the
skater is not in motion, but once start
ed, he goes like the wind.
a certain New York congressman was
riding OH the grip of a cable train one
evening in front of the treasury depart
ment. Wilson flew past the car like a
streak of creased lightning. When the
car got down to the National hotei, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, the
apparition passed again, going the other
way, having been all the way down to
the Peace Monument and half way
back. The congressman caught the man
on his return trip ana negotiated for a
pair of skates. 1t is limited about his
hotel that he does very strange things
in his rooms early in the morning and
late at night. but he has sworn his fam
lily to secrecy. SBA
A pair of the skates has since then
been on exhibition at the royal aqua
rum in London. where the public we're
invited to inspect and try them. Several
persons put on the skates and found
the m very effective.
The skates do not, like roller skates,
require smooth surface, but run bet
ter over a somewhat rough and gritty
road. 1t is claimed they can do anything
the best bicycle can do, and are much
less expensive and much less bulky.
They cost from s15 to s25, and can lie
packed up in grip.
The inventor, j. II. Wilson, is a
. native of Kirkcaldy, Scotland. where
they were first used by woman of
title, who habituallY goes shopping on
them.
A man can do twelve miles an hour
easily on the pneumatic skates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-08
Merely Protective.

LONDON, Oct. S.-A dispatch from
Berlin to the Times says that the nego-
tiations mentioned yesterday by the
seml-official Cologne Gazette looking
to the adoption of joint measures
by Great Britain, Germany and other
powers for the protection of their SUBJ
jects in China are quite distinct from
any eventual interference between the
beligerents with view to the limiting
Of the duration or area of hostilities,
Germany's commercial interests in
China and Japan being second only to
Great Britain's.