davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
THREE FAvoR1TEs WIN AT MEMPHIS.


Memphis. April 12.-Thc talent had a trae the best
of the betting at Montgomery Park this afternoon.
With card Of six races three favorites and one
second choice got under the wiz, first The weather
was clear and the track dusty ana only fair for
speed Summaries:
First racePuse soc: selling: three quarter. Of mill
sreeheer lr Nergcnl. -
caha Crlz " (McNlalnl 70 %
Time 1861
Second raoe-Purse 500. dds one ha,f mic.
Cotton King. los a. Brooks ...............9 10 -
Soisl Ohoice JOS tWahef) ~
Tme-O:5liz.
Third race-Arlington Hotel Stakes: one mile: selling
&Iad 1906 &C. Graham 10
!Felbunc JOB tMacklin). even
rimc-ii 10.
Fourth race-Pnse $iOo: two-year-olis: allowances;
one-hAf mile.
KeNarder. ll2 a. Clayton. TO
saacinesca l2 q. Reagan. to
Liza Dell ll5 &C.. Graham ..............-..... to 3
Tme-O:JOi..
Fifth racePurse 500; three ear-ods selling; seven
e!ghths 4 q nile
N Nlss GaTN no lSe g. Weber
Time 3Oi..
Sixth race-Purse $500; maiden threey car-oids, five
furlongs
nue and Gray. III C3alard) TO
Hayrack llS (ChOrn) 10 3
Time-lO4i..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

sha:e-. trainer of the Spalding team. waited in
vain for T. W. Eek yesterday to complete me
s~rangaments for match between Sanger and
Johnson A telegram from Syracuse stated that
the case against Johnson had been decided against
the rider who must pay the cost Of the SUIT
which amounts 70 about 500. Eek. it IS said. VIII
he here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

Isaac p Potter conferred with Austin Corbin
YESTERDAY about the proposed bicycle track al Man
bs;tan beach From the description Mr.. Corbin
gives OF the proposed track Mr. Potter is convinced
mat II ought TO be one OF the best in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

II have waited for Eek long time said Shater
last night and when he does come he must matcn
his man or stop talking. Sanger is in splendid
shape and he has gained nearly thirtN-one POUNDS
In three weeks and his present weight Is lsl
pounds He has fully recovered from his recent
H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

Cyclists desiring 20 ioin the League o. American
Wheennen NAV obtain full printe informal ton ana
blanks by sending name and address 10 the Cychns
Editor New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

.ssemblyman James W. Hustled telegraphed yes
,srdav from Albany to Chief Consul Potter that he
would call Immediately upon Governor Morton In
relaiion TO the Signboard bill The bill has
uassed both houses. and II is now in the hands
O, the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

A. G. Ratcheder. the newly appointed official
handicapper of the l.. a W. for this district visited
the city from Buffalo YESTERDAY Batchelder says
that he will move here permanently on May u.
In speaking of the racing mcr. Batche.der said:
edward Bald will be good man this year and
I, he takes care of himself he Will come close 10
leading them all Bald feels that this is his year
and he proposes to take advantage of II Durn-
berger will be dangerous factor in the races THIS
vear or | shall be much mistaken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-11
prairie. 50 5e..lo 60; wagon hay, sl5 OOg
/ Us HU Tor timothy.

prairie, So 5e. go 90; wagon hay, SIS OOq
l6 ru Tor timothy
Straw-Wheat. 50 90; oats, 50 5Oq6 90.
ADTfEb. CHEESE AND EGGS.
Butter-Elgin creamery 24Q5c; Ohio
fancy creamery zlV2lc; fancy country roll
d Eloc; low grades and cooking 5n1c.
ClceSe-OGiO mild, new S0Nac. New
York, neN g0|ec, limDerger, new 10Tt
lo5-e; Wisconsin SWISS. 13a1Sc; Ohio
Eegs-sir.otiy fresh Pennsylvania and
died.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
.ApDles-Fancy. 81 5oa3 90 per barrel;
choice. 81 pug1 -. common to good, 50G7jc
Siberian crab 5ull5c.
Pears-50a75c per basket: Bartletts. 81 90
g - per bu. 50 J3eA 20 per Dbl; Flemish
PiGms-Blue. s. ooa2 so per busheI; red.
81 81. i5, daIus0us. 8 5llJ1 %.
Peaches-$l j0a1 % per bushel for fancy;
81 W0l ,j Tor common 70 lair; busnel
baskets, 81 -j4l 50 for choice; 81 7542 90
Cabhagc-c5Q75c per bbl for choice
Grapes - Concord. glib basket lsg2pc,
Warden lsu2Uc; Niagaras, 2S45lc; Della
Tomatoes Fancy. GoQUc per bu; com
Celery-Fancy. S-a@c per bunch; COM
Ese Tlant-Choicc. Sa30c per doz.
Green Coru-50ic per dOZ.
Icc-s-5Du1ac per hu.
Ouions-$2 @l2 . per Dbl; 750S0c per bu.
Melons - WatermelOns, Sul2c; canta-
lOupes. s. -502 80 per bbl; Gems, 5504oc
per basket.
Potatoes - Fancy. 81 35Ql 40 per Dbl;
other qualities. 81 Un0l 10, bulk. 3jG40c per
hu. Southern sweets, - 2j02 so; Jersey.
50 5003 -.
POULTRY.
Large live chickens, 65875c per pair;
live cmckeus. small. lUQ,"o. spring cEcA-
ems. he. as 90 size. dressed chickens.
i-s Zee per lh. dressed spring chickens,
lfgljc; ducks ia he.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Eeaus-New- York and Michigan peas.
s. o5t2 DO per bu; hand picked medium
s. Ot.3- 40; Lima, G-Q6c.
BctswaX-Choice yellow S0Q35c; l-oz.
Heaey-White clover. in 2-lb sections.
1lgl5c per ID. 2-lb sections. l2ielgl5c per I'D;
S,els-Timothy. - 2oa2 - per bu; RED
clover Gl lbs. s. aI5 90, crimson clover
o0 nos. 81 -tr5 =. blue grass, 81 l'QI -
orchard grass, 81 yO: buckwheat common
Homiuy-New. 81 go per Dbl of 200 lbs.
Cider-Iure juice. 15Hl4c per SalIoh'
country sweet, per biol, So yy43 90
eCathers-LiVe geese, oJ0OVc, NO. / 40
400 So. mixed 3.N3Jc.
Tall1w-CounJry, SA04ilc per ID CITY
rendered. 4Au44c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-11
RAITIM0RF ono RAlLROAD.


From New York. Philadelphia, Bait
moro and Washington. $50 a. NJ. dally. q
Cumberland accommodation, f:lV p. ms
Grafton accommodation, 1910 a. ms
M6undsvile accommodation. 7l0 a. m.
and I:l0 p. m. except Sunday ana t''V -
Cumberiand express. 40 p. m. daily.
WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DINis
SION.
For Pittsburg, Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia ana New York. 4:55 a IL
and IS pm. dd.ly.
For Pittsburg, 1880 .. m. daily.
Pittsburg express 1870 ?. H., exceps
Sunday. s-.. 90
b. m, except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia. Balti-
more. Washington and Pittsburg,. 1910 q;
"a. daily. 11:30 p. m, except Saturday, anG
2:Zj d. m Sunday only.
Pittsburg mail 1915 p. m, except Su'e
day, and 500 ,. III. daily.
n, except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-11
QUOTATIONS.
DRY GOODS.

New York. September 10.-Agents have
advanced prices as follows: Hill 36-inch
bleached cottons &c. Palmer $50 blue de-
Minis &c: Columbian heavy, brown denims
I5ripting cloths firm al Sisc for 81 squares.
with sales Of 1000 pieces. Brown cottons
of ali weights in good inquiry for spot
goods but new sales light because OF de-
iiveries on contracts taking care of re-
CENTS. Jobbing doing d good business.
Market firm all around.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-11
PETROLEUM

oil City. September l0.-Petroleum,
opened at 81 y: highest 81 y: lowest
81 23is closed at 81 23i2. Sales loo bar
rels; shipments. 1@ll4 barrels; runs. 3D.
New York. September 1O.-Petroleum,
steady. closed at 81 -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-11

I 7:2O a. m. from Cleveland to Jhrichs-
vile. 2:2S p. m from Uhrichsville to
Cleveland runs daily.
Through connections and through tick
ats to all points. Call on our agents or
nj. G. CARREL. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-11
METAL MARKET.

New York. September l0.-Pig iron,
steady: southern 81 J0Wl4 %.
Copper. steady: brokers price PIC.
Lead. quiet: brokers' price 80 -.
Tin. quiet: straits $li 35qH 40; plates
firm: spelter quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-11

rOR sALE-HANDSO4IE EMBOSSED
society cards at Register Office. Jy&q
FOR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS
Al the Register Counting Room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-11

From Chicago, liz q. m. and 100 ana
$3.50 D. m daily.
From st. Louis, CINCINNATI ana Colunl-
bus. $3.50 d. ~. and $50 p. IN. daily.
ST Clairsville accommodation R:1O ps
m and SEQ p. m, except sunday.
Newark accommodation, 1910 p. Il.
usandusily mail. o: 30 p. IN. daily.
CHAS. o. SOUL,
General Passenger Agent
2. T. LANE, I. p. ACT, Wheeling, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-11

For Columbus. Chicago and Tho Wesrs
z.s5 and lois q. N. daily. and 4:40 y. La
Colilmbus. Cincinnati and ST. LOUIS.
1O.l5 a. m. daily, and 1870 p. n eXcep5
St:ot5r5av and 2:40 q. nl.. sunday only.
ST. Ciairsville accommodation, lU.b a.
tn. ami 8.4j p. m. except SUNDAY.
Newc-k accommodation, $40 p. -
sandusky Mail. 1915 q. m. daily
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-11
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co

ON and after Monday, June 10, 1889. Pas
HeugCr Trains viii run as follows: Daily.
tDaily Except Sunday. Central Time.
south Bound 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-11

FOR SALE-OIL LEASES or ALL
kinds. at Register Office. jy-5h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-11

J. G. TOAILINSON, Passenger Agent.
Depot foot Of Fourteenth Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-11
GOING SOUTH.
GOING NORTH.

Electric cars between Wheeling, Mar
tins Ferry and c., l.. & w. Depot in
Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-11
PENNSYLVANIA sTAT!0Ns.
591lSuIV3nid lines.


IRAlAs gJN - LEal.laL iLa@
Ticket Office at Pennsylvania station %
Water ST. Foot OF Eleventh St, ~ Lec-e
ing. a. Mcclure House, Wheeling, and -
the Pennsylvania Station. Bridgeport
Southwest System-Fau-Hdudlo Route
'Daly. fEXcept Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-11

The following quotations for grain, feed,
nav ana straw. are for Gar lots on track.
Dealers charge si'a" ou'~"oe from
Wheat-No. 1 red. 611tSc. No. red $50
Corn-No yellow ear ie i5c hlSh
,,f>sj shelled. WQflc. mixed ear. tlH t2c
~. ~ I white ESQ 1N.C. No. do. -1l
Extra 40. white. 4e-p-c; light
mixed. -2a-5lec. .,..-,... ~, o.
Rve-No. I western. new. 4sa''c' NO 2
yflifsed-No / white miitlines, Is 5Gl
ro 66. No white miedlincs. ST. oeq n el.
,-iDrer wheat bran. Nf 5fs IT, N' brown
+o[- 40 Z timothy. Sl5 10Ul -. No ,
timothy. Sl2 5U14 00. mixed clover. >l5 %
Gft 00. packiug. St 0oG1 sos No. feeding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31
Excellent Concert.

The Mozart Club OF Providence gave it's first
concert last evening in the South Baptist
Church on Ocean street II was n delightful
concert in every particular and was well at.
tended The program included also the pro-
duction Of the sacred cantata, Crusaders. -
and the individual as well as the chorus work
showed much careful study, and considerable
painstaking on the part OF the singers, as
well as the director Following is the concert
program "Jubel Overture" 1" Weber. orches.
ira; "Hallelujah Chorus, Mount of Olives, -
Beethoven, chorus: The Angel Serenade.
Braga. Miss Kindqust and Mr. Stevens
''Come TO MY Heart" Millard. Miss Mckay
and Mr. Dover "Infelice" (Ernani), Verdi,
Mr. Martin; liking All Glorious" Barnby
Mr. Dover. Mr. waterhouse and chorus
Lovely Spring" Coenn, Miss Flagg; "Chi
Mi Frena" QLucis), Donizetti, Miss Mckay.
Miss Flagg. MIR Dover. MIR Rawson, Mr. Liv.
ingston, Mr. Stone, conducted by Dr Jordan
sacred cantata, "Crusaders," Nels Gade,
Peter the Hermit. Mr. Fred l. Martin: Rim
aldo, MIR George A Freeman; Armida. Miss
Luella r Flagg The concert organization is
as follows: Sopranos, Miss Susie Mckay,
Miss Hilda Kindauist: alto, Miss Luella
Flagg, Worcester: tenors AIR George A Free.
man, Mr. Harry Rawson. Mr. George Dover
bassos and bsritones Mr. Fred L Martin. Mr.
styn, Mr. W ID Stone; Mozart Club chorus,
200 voices); Mrs W III Greene. piano; Mr. Jesse
Stevens, violin: LEther's orchestra, as
pieces). Mr. + q Luther, concert. master; Mr. W
ID stone. director.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31
Pretty Serious Blaze.

There was quite serious fire at the rear Of
1876 Westminster street about $50 o'clock
last evening, which resulted in destroying n
wooden carriage she'd belonging to Thomas II
Briggs, and in damaging tho Roger Williams
Free Baptist Church. which is adjacent. TO n
considerable extent The building adjoining
the shed. and occupied as whcelwright. black
smith and paint shops, as well rs the tene'
ment OF ] Albert Porter, the lessee, was also
damaged slightly, and Mr. Fortef's aged
mother was overcome and had 10 be carried
20 place of safety Policeman Hopkins Of tho
fourth district discovered the blaze, and
pulled box s26 How the fire started Is n
mystery. and may have been incendiary The
shed. "A two.story. frame affair. partly filled
with carriages, was whore the rro began The
church was flooded with water, several win.
dows broken, and the organ probably ruined
nearly. " not quite. In spite ~ the Protective
departments labors. over lO0 covers being
used The damage to the church and organ
was estimated at 5000; to tho she'd. si200: 10
Mr. Porter's stock and furniture, sl0O): Othor
damage. $1,000 Most OF the property II In.
surtd Austin Porter. Mr. Porier's sou. whose
room was on the lower lpor ami 10 the rear
lost quite collection of yaiusbis boOks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31
Hallowe'en!
IERSELY TOLD.
Women I'm the Professions.
London Daily News

The advance made by women in the profess
sons is strikingly brought out by this new
census paper In the civil service the number
Of women officers and clerks had risen from
less than 5000 in 1871 to s5ie in the last census
year In the local government of the country.
too, women are much more freely employed
There was evidently no return OF women doc.
tors In 1871: they were awaiting their de.
grees. or had degrees which the census did
not recognize in 1851 they were returned as
25 in number. but in 1891 they were lOl in
England and Wales Women veterinary sur
geons appeared for the first time in the cen.
sus OF 1891 There were then two of them
Beside over 5000 sick nurses, there are ss'
women engaged in subordinate medical
service: Under the somewhat comprehen.
sive heading Of "author, editor. journalist. Z"
we find 6G0.women In 1891, IA compared with
asp ten years before. and 255 in 1871 Women
reporters were rare In 1881 Fifteen was the
total number for England and Wales, but in
1901 there were l27 In the arts the Invasion OF
the ladies IL most conspicuous In 1851 there
were 1860 Of their sex who returned them.
selves rs painters, engravers. OF sculpiors; In
1891 the number had risen TO sO32 For the
first time I'm 1891 there were lady architects
on the census They numbered 10 Lady
musicians. end music mistresses numbered
over ~. 900 In 1891 They were II. 900 ten years
before Instead of 283 actresses, as in 1851,
there were in 1891, 5000 In the commercial
class the increase Of women workers il not 80
striking. the apparently great augmentation
OF commercial clerks being explained by the
transfer 20 this class OF hundreds previously
described as accountants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31
OBJECTIONS ENUMERATED.

The strong points the speakers expect to
talk on tomorrow night include the Oft
quoted story of tie enormous debt OF
s3SO, 900 hanging over the town; they
claim that the present enormous expendi-
ture on roads should bring more results; !;
they say they can prove that money ap-
propr lated for certain uses Is put TO
others; it is claimed that when the house
Is tidy the coal bod is upset TO give the
hired man work in picking up the coal
and that often the hou is spilled in the
same place. Large amounts Of money are
paid with no return TO the town. These
and numerous other complaints form the
war cry OF the town.
Tom orrow night central permanent
club will be organized. Committees will
be appointed TO arrange for meeting in
other voting districts in the town. When
all districts have club, meetings will
be held alternately in the different dis
tricts; speakers Of note will be engaged
and the political spirit of the Cranston
people will be afire before June next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31
OUR BLOOD FILTERS.
BLOOD SHOULD BE PURE AS
WATER.
What Keeps it Purc and what Hap
pens When II is Impure.
Our Natural BLOOD Purifiers. Our
Kidneys; How They Keep Us Well,
and How We Ought to Keep
Them Well.

What makes a sallow complexion, gout,
rheumatism, muscular weakness, depres-
sion, lack OF am biiion. anaems, chlorosis
or green sickness, nervous headache, dig
ziness, hysteria, Brigbt's disease, gravel,
s!eeplessness, pain In the back, diabetes,
etc.2
II is the failure OF our blood filters
Our blood should be as free from i'm
purities as arinking water.
II II becomes impure we fall sick.
Our kidneys are simply blood filters.
They filtor tie Impurities out OF the
blood. That Is why II Is so dangerous TO
have kidney disease, because when our
kidneys are sick they cannot keep our
blood pure.
Diseases are generally caused by blood
poisoning. Especially those mentioned
above. The poisoning is caused by inn
purities in the blood.
These impurities could be kept out il
our kidneys were healthy, II they were
not worn out, or did not have too much
work 20 do.
DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills make
healthy kidneys out OF sick ones. This
means pure blood and the cure OF all dis
eases caused by blood impurities.
Asparagus has very strong tonic effect
on the Kidneys. Combined with other
herbs il Is used in DIR. Hobbs Speragus
Kidney Pills, and is the ingredient which
does the kidneys the most good.
This filtering OF the blood mas probably
never been explained 10 you in this way
before.
Yet ii Is true.
Every physician knows il Is true.
A medicine that will cure the kidneys
will cure any disease caused by poisoned
blood, because, as soon as the kidneys
are well, they set about doing their work
rs it ought TO be done.
When our drinking water is pure 1t will
not poison us, and when our blood IL
pure il Will not poison us
DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills Will
bring you new life and ambition, cure
your pains and aches, give you bright
rosy complexion, and health, freedom
and comfort.
IL Is not miracle.
1t Is simply pure, clean blood.
IL is only question OF renewing and
cleansing your filters.
Ii Is Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
acting on your kidneys.
All the dangerous diseases Of impure
blood that doctors are often unable 10
cure can be cured with DIR. Hobbs Spara-
gus Kidney Pills.
Rheumatism, gout, Bright's disease,
kidney troubles etc, will all disappear
after taking a course OF DIR. Hobbs Spar
sgus Kidney Pills.
A few doses will relieve. A few boxes
will cure.
Sold by all druggists at 80 cents per
box, or sent postpaid on receipt OF price.
Write Tor valuable pamphlet, explaining
about the kidneys and their action on
the blood. Free on application 10 Hobbs
Medicine Co., Chicago, or san Francisco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31
Boston Herald

Boston Herald.
The death is announced in Philadelphia of
Sam Josephs, whose campaign song,
Grover, Grover.
Four years more OF Grover,
composed expressly for the Democratic ma
tionai convention OF 1902. gave Mr. Josephs a
national reputation as campaign poet II
was after the cheers which greeted the an
nouncement OF Cleveland's nomination I'm tho
early morning hours of the alrnight session
Of the convention had subsidized that Mr.
Josephs introduced his song 10 the world.
He was mounted on bench in the front row
of the Pennsylvania delegation, and To started
his song. The effect was magical Instantly
the refrain was taken mp in every pare % the
vast wigwam, and all the delegates and spec
tators Joined in the refrain chat was heard all
over the land before che campaign was far
advanced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31

style OF vehicle has already arrived nc an ad
vancsd acc Of development in the wost
There are no less than 05 entries Of vehicles.
each OF a different pattern, presumably. All
vehicles entered must have three or more
running wheels. and must bo capable of
carry ing two persons. and derive their motive
power from within themselves. No vehicle
viii be admitted 60 the competition which
depends IN any way upon muscular uxertion.
except for the purpose Of guidance. II will
make an exhibition Of development and pro-
gression in mechanics which Is probably un-
exampled in the history of American IN
sentive genius.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
Killed by Not Sitting Up.

Rochester (N ~ Democrat end Chronicle
The story of the death OF August Water
straw, as told in the local columns of The
Democrat and Chronicle yesterday morning
is warning TO those wheelmen who persist
In assuming the PAGERS position while riding
through the streets
Young Watorstraw was riding up Plymouth
avenue from Main street after dark Thursday
evening He was not riding oyer-fast, but he
was bent over his handle bar as IL he were
racing, in tho fashion so generally affected by
bicyclists His eyes were turned toward the
ground and he could not see where he was
going The canal bridge was UP and the
wheeln,an rode straight to the brink, over 1t
and into 1.-THE water He was drowned His
death seems to be the direct result of his
manner OF sitting his wheel
The attention OF bicyclists who persist in
assuming the ridiculous and furious grass
hopper" attitude while riding has been called
to the folly and risk OF it. again and again
They know that their appearance ON the
wheel is ungraceful and absurd They see
that persistence in this bent attitude results
in permanent disbursement They have the
assurance Of physicians that ii is seriously
harmful to health They know that they are
constantly Hkeiy 10 lryure other people Dy
riding in n manner that makes it impossible
for them to see any distance ahead of them
None OF these considerations has had the
slightest weight with them Now they have
been shown That they risk their own rives by
this utterly silly habit 1t is hoped that they
will generally heed the warning. and here.
after make an effort to sit their wheels more
like human beings and less like anthroroid
apes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31

In response to curious and esteemed
correspondent from out OF town we beg
to make reply that Mr.. HENRY G. CLARK
Is not q mythical personage-not at all.
He Is an esteemed fellow-citizen OF sub
stantial avoirdupois and assessa BILE pos.
sessions. And, furthermore, while he is
not, we believe, q member OF the we'll
known Society for the Consideration OF
Other Folks Troubles he is eligible to
membership at any time he chooses to
make application.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31

Mr.. BAssETT is quoted with the express
sion Of an opinion that the nomination OF
a"third candidate" for the msyorslty-
he forgets the Prohibitionists-wo would GER
tsinly result in the election OF the Demo-
cratic nominee, and Mr.. HENRY c. CLARK
is disposed to agree with him, aithoug b
Mr.. cLARx's own personal experience in
the past does not justify him in any such
conclusion. As a matter OF fact. Mr..
BAssETr and his followers-if he has any
folIowers-will vote the Democratic
ticket anyway, as most of them-if there
are any-always have done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31
RIVERSIDE.

The side tracks OF the Consolidated
Road are being changed from eest OF the
maiu tracks TO the west side OF them; the
freight house Is also being moved. The
work Is under the supervision Of section
master Caleb =. White.
. The public school will be closed today
and tomorrow TO allow the teachers TO
attend the meeting Of the teachers insti-
tute.
Harrington Council, u. A. NJ, gave sn
entei tainment and social I'm the Barring
ton Town Han. The hall was packed TO
It's utmost capacity.