davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-30
BIsnarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result Of his splendid health,
Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are not found where stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels are out OF or
der. II you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use Dr.. Kings
New LIE Pills. They develop every
bower OF brain and body Only 25c, at
Logan Drug Co. s drug store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-30

NEW YoRK-The week closes with
out change Of moment In character Of
demand. Tone strong throughout. Ad-
vances OF Nc reported In four yard
brown shectIngs. other brown goods
against buyers. Bleached cottOns tend
InC upward. Wide shcetlngs strong
but demand quiet. Coarse colured cot
tons In steady request, but difficult 10
buy, Prints hardening In staple lines
Print cloths without change Cotton
warns strong and higher. with demand
in excess OF supplies. Worsted yarns
also strong aud advancing, Jute yarns
ecnrcc and dcnTcr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-30
CRIPPLE GREEK
And its Wonderful Advancement
in Mining Industry
AN INTELLIGENT OBSERVER

OF Aaairs Writes Entertalaiugly Of
American Eldorado-w What the De-
yelopmcnt ofthe Gold Mines ia the
cripple creek Region has Done for
the World-Thc Probable Output
of the District.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-30

-; So -. - S.-.I,,
NEW 4Ohh-Flour % 49, tS o. oa III,
STEADY: winter pa[ KS Y wye t yT "
Ter stra is 6Ls a. 4vgS o. t.ni y sssS
patents 50 s544 90; winter S ex5sas 81 % oSg
20; Minnesota 5a6e eo y VVRE ~ N WI-
ter low gFaaes SogS S 49, ~ oo,a ..ot "
irm; gooa g 5air % 4Vg .l 81, to, NJ
fancy ~ 4OGs 70; ,i 6uSh%mst' ,n a0Ss
quiet at " SyGgZ oU' I. or, rssaI
" S!y ,S,,a, , wsw sSssoc. citv sOS
quieti yellow western eSgssc' ely SCY
SIC pIauuy Wlh s. ~ SyVS o. aoaf ar'
no western we so = o, y al NaSs Tor,,
rive; state rye 6zgeSc u New NV. y. AoT rs
car lots' Sarsey Ina4t Q"Aet' "eStsF" %
Q66c. -, 49,, ..v, =
Wheat, spot easy NO Teu .O2 4C.,i !, ~
D: anoat spot; NO noL .,..u. NJ ,SS
SIS ~ 2. o. ~. ai0 o,s ~ onened easter
I37sc elevator; opuohs op SauiS,,o' sS NSov
ana CLOSED eesy ~ ~ ne. ''1sa,' =. IL
u I-d6gI 81. il-4SSV'e7s c'
VI5 S-l6gtoc' ~, n I,mo
CORR t s29I steauy ~. NJ, = l anSned
ailoat W. ei 1t.aS,, and nortiaIIv Mc
lower; My ~, CLOSED az s'7%e' As'''DS'
closeu ut Ss1sc. ..,... No ,,,xad 0sIc.
oats, sp $40! S Ia!e ~ ~ ,ytt,e SSSLc. M.
NO. nliX SsS zsci No% Viz All S3sc.
white Sl94c; track o W Sso :V1I rStiens
track mlNe9 westelu soIiy"VS' SPN-S''S
lnactlVe ana parely stG etS;oc. pon5 IN
Hay ault; o, snlpplns V'V'V'' sN0N "
choice togeS1sc: a.. ,t1 ooeat9 m. wage
a. Ss aa stG ~ las''s ~. SS9 00SSoI 51.
~ bVWiV w. oeeL Ha"is 80 r,,SSs
pacHea *iy evVdd OV' CITY eNs4 . +'''
mess 40 VVQ4S w; .,.,, ,,o,,t,, e,L
Cut meats steady' Pi ,iiIS SS.e a. e
@Sc; shoulders tc' plcAleu t't'"s Nv
SIC. $1,000 AZ en-.
Lard sleaay; WS ,Lt % ms "a sS.
refned quie.I So.ltll'ehs ~ VIZ - ~ w.
COMPOUND 1':go5sSS;a ooe9o Eo. abort clear
Pork nri ~ Is, e. S VTY Ss ~ M
$40 E6gls W; fanny 81 iI4tSSITc. June
Butter, urn: tac'G J,S,ta +joT crea merry
creamery 4tQzzEsci lIlltpt IsIi S9S". A.
15lE920c' state dairy 4e1SV|-e' W
creamery l'W24c. In. 90. -, ~,
Cheese, Steady large Mlte 1SIat S1 y.
white l2Ae; large co4oFeo A-WASAe'
small colored lZ5tc. -, ,,.,r.,,,,,,,,I.
Eggs qulet; state anu - S aari,
201s@zlc; western uHst"Ne '''A' =
l4QlSc. ., noea, OK.
potatoes qui eI{ ossI ~ 1sI,nJ x 12n
New ~ io I - vvgL ,e 81, q s69 90: soutb-
vi w, ~ 1Sis al *
eFm SWEETS "a ~, REQ nor nackape)
tdHOM =. $3.50 FraoI liLTIIC
45Sei - SOn a,,iaS. SStroiNsS common 10 good
., E o9si ~, gG OK 81 '''''e4
y 1 ZS5sW1 ~, s..,dv NJ 5lM@52c,
pjca rteadv. domestic fair to extra
~ w FSSSi, % S'S TaSn,, HWSsGc.
4$a1ae, Japan s.aad. S% Nsw orleans open
:. M NO. ',ssS s - ShS,cs s29gsc,
kettls soou ~ S,1O onsTsS Guiet at un.
. SomeS' 0 U" 70 Z decline Of s points
cn1nsgu P ,rso,,ve most az the forenoon,
a a,i'e. ruiz I'M, ,, variatIon closed barely
stoadv nnchnngad 10 s points lower.
steauSi n Sto hanS trciud,ng November
sa a6es NOV Tana,, SSs eSc JaSuary 5O5@
ISc. Februarv &. 15c; March 5.2095. CSC:
Anil Anrii roc: June 5.|Oc; July 54Oc. Spot
on cns'se Rio arm: No. Z invoice 61-16c;
No No. I iobbing s-l6c. Mid and firm.
9ood business doing: condova 6& 6l1&c.
sy sugar, raw, market frm; fair rehn-
InS Z Is-16c bid; centrifugal 90 test
1 5.1ec: molasses sugar 9-1ec bid; re-
81 akt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-30

NEW YORR-Thc brokers price for
lead is 81 40 and FOR copper Sl7 60
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-30
Wool.

NEW YoRK-wool quiet domestic
2i026c; TeXas liGl7c.
Coal steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-30

~ REATEsT FAclLlTlEs FOR THE
II Prompt Completion OF Orders 81 teO
tfIelllFencer Job Srlntlng otileas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-30

Electric cara BridGCpof, to Wheeling.
BeIiairc and Martins Ferry.
Consult agents for best routes ana low
gay '" NJ. G. CARREL.
General PASSENGER Agent
TIME MoNoNGAH ROUTE is THE
Short Line between Fairmont and
GlarkRburE Quick Time-Fast Trlins-
sure Connections When travelling 10 or
from ClRrkshurg or West virginia and
ticketR read via the MonOnERhela River
RRilroad. Close Connections Ut FAlrmont
with II. & o. trains, aud at Clarkgbufg
with b. 4 o. aud W. v. & p. trains; TICK
cts via this route on sale at all u, q ".
and w " a. =. r. r, stations.
HUGH q, BOWLES, Gent. supL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-30
Iai sales Of stocks were 2o5,5oo shares

STEEL, TIN AND TUBE STOCKS
Tho following quotations on National
Steel Co. American Tin Plate Co. and
National Tube stocks are furnished by
Simpson & Tatum, City Bank building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-21
R. !. YACHT CLUB.


At meeting OF the Rhode lslanH
Yacht club held at the Narragansett
Hotel. last evening. Commodore John
Jenckes in the chair. the report of the
nominating committee. upon a list OF
officers for the ensuing year was re-
ceived. The election of officers will oc-
cur at a meeting TO be held on Monday
evening next.
The report OF the nominating COM
mittee made by II. a. Capron, was as
follows; Commodore, William b. Ban
igan: vice commodore. Frank r. Olney;
rear commodore, a. Homer skinner;
race committed Eugene G. Myrick,
Charles G.. Baston j. G. Butterworth,
Sd Fred Tattersall. George III. Webb;
committee on admission, Ernest l..
Fuller George T. Brownell. George 6.
Barton, Louis II. Tininghast, Fred h.
Wood. Nathan B. Horton, William T..
Brown. Scott Burlingame. Samuel
Brown; house committee, Fred E.Field
Lodwlck IA. Tillnghast Howard Bar
low; Potter's Cove committee, Festus
:. Rand, Frank y. Eddy, Charles H.
EDDY directors. Herbert \. Capron,
Frank +. Eliy; measurers, Clarence
III. Greene Fred s. Mock.
As soon as the meeting was adjourn
ed. n special meeting OF the club was
called 10 consider proposed changes I'm
the constitution and by-laws. but the
only ones remaining were those rclat-
ing TO dues. Afier some discussion tho
motion to iucrease the dues 10 $40 was
lost. IL was finally voted unanimously
to increase the dues 90 s.. Notice was
given by those In favor OF the $40 dues
that the question would be raised at
the next meeting.
Mr. William Il Honfgan announced
that the Potter's Cove committee had
secured the names ~ az least 20 men.
who are ready 10 subscribe 20 the Pot
ter's Cove fund 20 the amount OF $40 at
least, and added that there seemed to
be no doubt that P0tter's Cove would
be continued as the rendezvous OF the
club. The meeting was then adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-21
ART IN GERMANY.
Subject Of Fred Hoysy Aliens Lecture In Say'ss
Memorial HAIL.

The first in a course OF illustrated lee
lures on art, under the auspices OF the
Rhode Island School OF Design, was
given in Sayles Memorial hall last eve"
ming, before a large audience. The sub
iect of the lecture, which was by Mr..
Fred Hovey Allen, was Contemporary
Art in Germany" Mr.. Allen has vis-
tied the studios OF many of the leading
artists in Germany, whose works he de-
scrbed, and many OF the photographs
of the famous paintings thrown on the
screen were presented him by the art
lists themselves.
He said: mo work comes so close
TO the heart as xrt. The great religious
painters who have told the story or the
Christ on canvas have thrilled the heart
of humanity. No face in art so APP
peals to the heart as the face or the
Christ. The marvellous religious paint
ings. Christ Preaching by the Sea and
Christ i'm the Temple by Hoffman, are
world famous and the artist Is the
greatest painter of religious subjects
since Michael Angelo" Among the
paintings reproduced We're the famous
picture OF the Grown Prince OF PIus-
sia Entering Germany, by Cent?
Equestrian Portrait of William" by
Truman; sketches OF the Battle OF
sedan" "The Siesta" and several por-
triats by Adolph Wenzel. whom the lee
turer considered one of the greatest
masters "who has pierced. more deeply
than any artist, the crust OF human ma
ture." and the Daughter of Jairus. y
Pharaoh and His Queen overlooking
the construction OF the pyramids,
Queen Louise of Prussia" portrait of
George Bancroft" the historian, by
Richter: Castle of Ludwig" the mad
King of Bavaria "Thusnelda" and
MARY Stuart Receiving Her Sentence" "
The next lecture will be on Monday
! evening, February 81 when Prof. Ham
| lin of Columbia university will speak on
| byzantine Architecture"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-21
The MOTHERS CLUB.


The Mothers club held it's seconLs
annual meeting yesterday afternoon. in
the library OF the Manual Training
school. for the purpose of electing Of
ficers for the ensuing year.
Reports OF the secretary and treas
urer were read, showing the club to be
i'm good condition financially and other.
wise.
The following named officers were
elected: President. Mrs. Sam Bullock;
vice president. Mrs. Il. w. Foster; sec
retary and treasurer, Mrs. III. c. Sal
andri: advisory board. Mrs Alex. Be-
van. Mrs. j. NJ. Southwick, Mrs, Jack
son, Mrs. T. Heifernan.
The retiring president, Mrs. VI. p.
Morgan spoke briefly ON the work OF
the club. expressing her appreciation OF
the course It has pursued, giving words
of and encouragement for Its future
activity. The regular weekly meetings
are to be resumed on Monday, Febru-
airy %.
Last evening. Mrs. Lucy Fitch Per
kins OF Chicago talked to the members
of the Mothers club and others, at the
Classical High school. on Training
the Imagination" Mrs. Perkins was
formerly connected with the art de-
partment of the Pratt Institute in
Brooklyn. and as I'm her address she
dealt with the subject Of creative i'm
agination her treatment of IL brought
imagination and her favorlte subject
of art very close together. She applied
the various forms Of art to educatios
and in general discussed educational
ideals
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-21
LAMP EXPLODED.
Carrie Rowland Seriously ewned al Her Home on
Salem Street.

Carrie IIowland, a young colored
woman. who lives in the rear OF % Sa-
lem street. was very seriously burned
last evening. by the explosion OF kerr
osene lamp. She attempted TO blow out
the lamp. and 1t was the same old story.
The woman. clothing caught afire and
before she could realize what had hap
pcned. the flames had burned. her Sc
verely on the face neck. arms and
breast. Mrs. sadie V Barry. who IL
stopping i'm the same house. heard her
screams and started 10 the rescue. with
sheet she managed 90 smother the
flames. but not before her companion
had been seriously burned.
The ambulance was summoned and
the injured woman was conveyed &C.
the Rhode Island Hospital. where eve
cry care was extended Go her. The ply
sicians were unable to state whether
the burns would prove fatal. bat were
ail agreed upon the point that IL was a
very serious case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-21
FROM THE MILK COMMITTEES.
Report That Aldermen vncsnt and Reynolds May
Soon Resign.

1t is said that Aldermen Vincent and
Reynolds are disposed to resign as
members of the committee on milk, and
that this decision has been brought
about by the action Of four members Of
the Board of Aldermen in voting
against declaring the office Of milk in
spector vacant. Mayor Baker says he
is surprised at the proposed action Of
the two aldermen, but he does not care
to discuss the matter.
Some of the aldermen. in talking OF
the matter, said that while they were
in favor OF providing a supply Of pure
milk, they felt that Mr.. Perkins ought
TO be given an opportunity under fav-
orable circumstances to conduct the
business OF the department. They be-
lieved that the men he had in there
worked against him after he took
charge of the office. and did not feel
justified In voting against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-21
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
Meetings Held In The Broadway NJ {. Church
YESTERDAY Afternoon and Evening"

The Providence Ministerial associa-
tion met in the Broadway NJ. T.. church
yesterday afternoon and evening AZ
the afternoon meeting, Rev. +. w. Goo
dier OF Centreville read "A paper on "The
Conference Claimants Fund, and How
We May Increase It." a second pa
per on "The Brotherhood OF the Nj. T..
Church" was read by Rev. G.. w. Hunt
of Attleboro. A paper by Rev. j. n.
Geisler Of Nantasket. Mass, on the
Historical Novel" completed the po-
gram The most notable feature OF the
session was the advancing. by Rev. Mr
Hunt of certain very radical views III
regard TO the usefulness Of the various
societies that are a strong element IN
every Methodist church.
Mr. Goodier dealt with the question
OF how superannuated clergymen are 10
be cared for by the conference. lie
read a proposition i'm regard 10 an an
nuity fund" that has been under discus
sion. 1t is as follows: Each year, on
Sunday 20 be known as veterans $ day,
the pastors i'm all the churches in the
conference shall have collection taken
up for the benefit of superannuated
clergymen. 1t shall be put into gen
eraI fund from which each claimant
shall receive $40 per year for every year
that he has devoted to active service
of the church. A widows claim shall
be one-half of what her husband would
be entitled 10 and a child's one-hfth or
his fathers claim. One-quarter or the
whole amount taken in on these coilec-
tion days shall be known as "neces-
sitous fund" to be devoted TO the use
of those whose needs are not satisfied
by their regular annuity.
AT the evening meeting. Rev Il. IL.
Blakeslee, principal of East Greenwich
academy. spoke on silent Witnesses,
or the Bible in the Light of Discovery,
his lecture being illustrated with stere-
opticon views. His aim was To prove
the authenticity of the Bible narrative
which is i'm these days so often ques-
finnnn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-21

The case II John Trainor was con-
tlnued ono week In the district court
this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-21
Meeting 10 Be Held Tomorrow In This City
10 Discuss The Situation
NOTICE THAT CAUSED UNEASINESS.
Il Stated That The Company VII! Take no hors
New Business IN This Slate Recent
Change IN POLICY.

The local shareholders of the New
York Building and Loan association
are at present feeling rather uneasy
and the consequence is that meeting
i'm this vicinity has been called for to-
morrow i'm order that the situation may
be thoroughly discussed. Until Febru-
airy l last the corporation was repre-
sented in this state by Olin Hill
short time ago he received notice that
the company would not take any new
business I'm this state. and as II ceased
To make a payment to the insurance
commissioner the local shareholder
could no longer refer to its statement
with the commissioners for information
as TO it's condition.
This is what has caused some uneasi-
ness among the local shareholders, ana
they are anxious To hnd out where they
stand 1t is said that al "a meeting held
in January last there was change
mado in the policy of the. .association,
the plan of the shares. the offices and
the trustees, and also the officers. FOL
lowing this the banking commission IN
New York and it's auditors go through
the books of the association and there
was scaling down of the assets. 1he
office address was changed TO IL Broad
way. The Chemical bank was made
the depository and j. n. Walter and
n. III. Appleton appeared on the blll
heads as president and secretary. Al
ter this came a notice from the state or
New York that no more withdrawals
could be made until certain conditions
had been fulfilled.
Following close upon this notice came
the order from the home offices OF the
corporation that Rhode Island should
be cut off from further business, and
the statement of the agent here calling
meetings OF the Rhode Island share
holders for concerted action, stating
that this move did not appear to be IN
their interest. Mr.. Hill says that he de-
sires to lay all the information in his
possession before the local sharehold-
ers. But he states that he is not pre-
pared To give advice. This move oi
| Withdrawing from Rhode Island. ne
| considers is I'm line with the new poncy
| of the company, 10 restrict business u
| a circuit of % miles around New YORK
| The question which seems 10 be both
| ering some OF the local shareholders
at present is whether they shall con-
| tinue TO pay installments or assess
ments on shares, and walt until the
| shares mature, or shall they ask FOR a
withdrawal and suffer the conse-
auences. The latter provide for loss
| OF about 80 per cent. of the amount PAID
| I'm on the installment shares. which
| have run about the length of time that
J most OF the Rhode Island shares have
| been issued. The constitution or the
! association provides that no withdraw
| ais shall be paid i'm excess OF one-hal'
! of the income. and that 50 days notice
/ must be given before withdrawa
| should be paid.
| Ii is also stated that the New Norf
| state authorities have stopped the pay
L a oil ntsin "A a
| has no property i'm Rhode Island, AS n,
| loans were made here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-21
A Remarkable Cure.

Mr.. Alexander Moore, a reliable busi-
ness man, of 12S0 ;. 18th ST., Philadel.
phia, Pa, says: 81 contracted violent
cold which settled all over me. The
pain in my chest and side was exoruci-
ating. The doctor gave me medicine
and blistered my side. but only grew
worse. Then you gave me bottle Of
Brazilian Balm. had little or no faith
in il, but decided TO try il. ! took 3 or
4 good doses before bed time, aud rubbed
il we'll over my blistered side. That
night / slept like top-my first good
rest for over a week-and awoke in the
morning caSr6. Brazilian Balm is sim
ply invaluable"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-21

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
"A Reign OF Error"
KEITH's NEW THEATRE-Continu-
GUS performance.
TALMA THEATRE-Romain Stock Co.
OLYMPIA THEATRE-"The Air
Ship"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Rentz-
santley Novelty and Burlesque Com
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-21
AT REQUEST
OF GOV. dyer
First R. !. Volunteers Were
Ordered Mustered Out.
HIS DISPATCH To SEC. ALGER.
Believes II Best That TheJ Should Be Mus
tered Out al Present Camp.
REGIMENT MAY RETURN IN A BODY.
II II Does Rouslng Reception viii Be Accorded
il-SsvsraI Hseks viii eIapss Before
Men Reach Rhode Island.
Believes II Best That They Should Be Mus
tered Out al Present Camp.
REGIMENT MAY RETURN IN A BODY.

According to the latest information
received. the First Rhode Island Regi-
ment will be mustered out OF the SER
vice at the camp where il is now To-
Gated. The following exchange OF tele-
graphic dispatches between Gov. Dyer
and Secretary of War Alger is self-ex-
planatory:
Providence, Feb. 20, 1899.
The Honorable Secretary OF War,
Washington, ID. c.:
If it is the intention of the War De-
partment i'm the near future to muster
out the First Rhode Island. L. .. Vol
unteer Infantry, | respectfully ask that
the regiment be mustered out where 1t
now is in order that the officers and
men may receive travel pay, and j re-
spectfully ask further that every con-
siderat on may be shown To the regi-
ment in recognition Of its patient and
faithful service in the field.
ELISHA DYER.
Governor OF Rhode Island.
Washington, ID. c.. Feb. 20, 1899.
Hon. Elisha Dyer, Providence. X. L.;
orders for the muster out of the First
Rhode Island Regiment have been is
sued in accordance with your wishes.
,R. A. ALGER
Secretary of War.
Gov. Dyer's request was made be-
cause he believed that it Will be better
for the men to be mustered out where
they are now, for il would be difficult
to find a place i'm which TO quarter them
at home. Quonset Point ls hardly de-
sirable spot in which to encamp at this
time of year. and no one armory is
large enough to accommodate the regi-
ment. so the men would have 10 be dis
tributed i'm the various places where
there are armories. The governor fur
ther said that the regiment would prob
ably come home i'm a body and that a
rousing reception would be accorded TO
it. He could not just at present state
just what form the reception would
take, but said that all this would be ar
ranged later.
II will probably be several weeks be-
fore the men reach Rhode Island, for,
as is already well known, IL is almost
as long a process To muster troops out
as it is to muster them in. The men
have To go through a rigid physical
examination, and all of this will take
time. Then all of the accounts have 10
be Strengthened out, so this makes an
other cause for delay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-21
Pneumonia Cnre d.

Mrs. A. J. Lawrence, Of Beaver, Pa,
says: "BraHilian Balm brought me out
OF a severe attack of pneumonia in
splendid shape. IL is wonderful rem
edy for coughs aud lung troubles. Also,
for outward use, for burns, cold-sores,
and chapped hands and face. IL cures
like magic. II is invaluable in the
family"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-21
NJ 6 w SIZE T S.

oh, why should the spirit of mortal
be proud.
VIII some one make clear to the
mind?
A shakespeare might pass all unknown
while the crowd
stopped to watch some poor clown
Whose old hat was swept down
Through the street by the pitiless wind.
Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-21
THE WEATHER.
CLOUDY With Rain Tonight and Probably "Wednesday;
Fresh Souhery Winds.

Washington, Feb. 2l.--For Rhode Is
land: Cloudy with rain tonight and
probably Wednesday. light 10 fresh
southerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-21

Landlord Reynolds of the Hotel Dor
rance has had an immense electric sign
placed on the northeast corner Of the
hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-05
A HARD BLOW
FOR WOMEN

CHICAGO. sept. Waiter NJ
CaNslL the attorney. of kcnasha
has presented To the Ksnosha city
council tbv bicycle ordinance witch
pfohibita wamen feum riding uuleas
tey passed. aa examination as 60
their ntuess 90 guide wheel when
the attorney announced MH deter
imitation te draw tbf ordinance the
matter WaH considered az huge
joke but che anair has now Fune 50
faF that Il seems certain that the city
council VIII take action au the aufH-
fian. The ordinance provides that II
shalt D. unlawful Cor ans female Is
rIds iH KeHssh4 without having HrHg
nhtaluai from tne gtfy clerk "a IL
erHzr. r. obtain tHls license the ap-
p'ieaul must De examined hS three
experts aa O. hrr ability O. ride With.
ouf .HftneestnE the safety and per-
saaal rinhsa 81 sthera n the experts
puf thatrb * on hsF rEdiuz she must
Me siea hsud that HH damages
eauasd Dos tae gafsleat riding or ether
Improper h4ntiInE nr manipulation
90 a bIeygie viii De paid hy the said
female if The accident i shown e. be
resultant 90 Ehe g8fgisasuses ~ said
.icaafae. The experts viii conduct
che riding academy Ia the Market
square.