davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
Xxx. rights
1ale4mOre Aarkeea.

DAI11AORE, Feb. H.-f1our steady, unchanged
-reccipes, 1850 barrels; shipments, e,es4 barrels;
sales' sss e.sssis Wheat weak : no . rcd.
spot, Lo9kaL09x; February, Le9kslOsk; Msrch.
l.efkaLos4: Nay. LosAal.es3S: June. iI6ik saked:
steamer. No Sred. ssh eid-receiptA Ao.l& bush.
ssS ssies, 1900 busael. Southern vhess quiet
msxed spot. xss1ex; February, 1ss1ss; HsrcS. -
49s: April, esAek; Nay, 1salex; asaneF, mixed,
nsak7k - RECIPES, iDk,i1I b0aheAa shipma6ts,
sssss. bushes. iced: Lssl.sI sssSslx -. ~,
yellow <sa4SK. oss dull-NA ; Wine xeS1ef3.
HEssS No. mixed western. sssesK-reesapsa,
$3.50 6Cshels; stock. l0eiO bushcia Rye quiet and
sssaay.ke Z s:xsss-ssock. 1z.sss eGsnsls Hay
very nrm-good to choice em0ehy. l4soo1AA
Grain freights cosy. unchanged Cotton nominal
-middling. Z. froytaons steady. unchanged. 1pt.
ter stse1y, unchsAOel. Egg nsW-k os4ss
:ss:SSy-Eas ss;:ssss g.. ": e z g 80
lex. wkiaky ann, unchanssd fssnais IN
cAa.e.d
iex ssksdi DsiunDrs snA delo esock. s6lEa6E
notfhegn centrni 0ock nseG 1ala1aD -
Ohio 6o9fAwgteU 49,, 10ka11ok; a. ~
incomes, Is bid; %. eeoond tnco2i = go
%. third incomes. saale coasolidased - 80
ii3x bid; D. ssockA Uksok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

BELI-BRNpIMIRE. Mr.. THOMAS BELL Of tb,s
etty 10 Mise GRACE bENDIMlhE. foruleriy OF BaIt,-
more, at st. iauls Church "Wednesday. felHuaxy -,
lSit2. al noon. by the kev. Alfred Harding.
fOkRTsCH- MARDERS. On Medne .lAy Fsbru.
Sry "a. lss. al st Donuic's Church, - key Father
hcf esley. 1hAhLES A. IOfk1 ~ n and MAlIIE
Z, AAkDEhs. both VI Washington. u. 4.
No CARDS
,fowLEk- ARCHIBALD. At wasiingtos, u. C..
January Ia. lst, oy te Rev I,eo. M Corsy, HENRf
fOMLEh and ANA MAY ARCHIBALD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
Poryr D, InrLaxp

Of the family Of GGipars &c Gene Laess but only
as the thor Ugbrsd and cart horses related For
example Here is Point d Ireland Lace. inches wide.
at SC. All 81 80 yard Here the 6uipurede Gene in
width only ..ic- yard There IS similarity
Of sssn but place them 81 by side and you will
difference We only Inentisn this because have
spent rIu'h time. thought and money IN collecting
this matches stock of Point 4 Ireland Laces aud
don't intend 10 G1er other. 10 put forth Guipurs de
g ne Ldess as POaIf q ireland.
Il ORCHON LACES for or have all arrived. We
keep non. hut G,-iinen :orehohs Bouxht more
largely AMI Wisely than last year Prices BEFORE but
qualities be;rer-ds good lace this year AZ SOC. as
offered al sc. d9ring 1891.
AND 50 sith Six Laces. These Of Black Chantilly
I3e and Iss. yard equal TO Last years at 10
ani25c
And these emi-founcinzs-15 inches wide-from
s,5c. TO 81 yard Where else such rarisfy ~ such
gun ties To- the PTiees'
42-inch Flouncings from 81 to $3.50 yard. 49,
inch Nets. 4se- TO "a 9s . yard. Edges. &C., to
match from &c. to ., yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
Criminal Court Matters.

In the Criminal Court this morning before
Judge bradley there were several cases called:
Samuel Turner, charged with violating the
pohcy law, plead not guilty.
In the following recognizances were for
feited; Vim. Clark, assault with intent to kill,
and George Green, larceny.
ihe case OF Andrew W. yigal, convicted Of
forgery ON the 10Th instant, called Tor dis
position, and after some discussion the court
suspended sentence, taking his personal recog-
niZance.
Lew jackson, who on Saturday last plead
suIIty 10 housebreaking in the house of MIR.
Mailey III January last and taking an oyercoat,
was sentenced to the Albany penitentiary for
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
IN WALL STREET TODAY,
Tho Market Duil-An Unfavorabie Bank
Statement.

Statement.
NEW FoRK, Feb. 27.-The opening figures
showed irregular slight changes as compared
with yesterdays closing. In the early deal
ings Richmond & West Point preferred ad-
vanced per cent, Denver & BIO Grande Z.
Lackawanna q and Reading u. At II o'clock
the market ives dull at about the best fgures
Delaware & Hudson was the feature Of the
second hour. 1t advanced rapidly on . limited
buying and at the highest point had gained 8
per cent The rest Of the coslsrs sympathized
fractionally. The bank statement was consid-
cred very unfayorable, but did not seem in any
u to per cent.
Money easy, closing offered at per cent, the
only rate Of the day. Exchange. steady; posted
mites, 4S6a489; actual rates, 1851 for sixty
days and 4S8 for demand. Government
steady; currency IS, los bid; 4s, coupon 1l6
BID; extended g. 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
JAY GOULD HAS A SLIGHT COLD.

Nothing Serious the Matter With the Rail-
way financieE.
New YORK, Feb. 7.-Mr. Jay Gould, who
has been confined to his residence, Attn street
and 9th avenue. dnce Tuesday last bys 6t of
illness which attacked him after q reception Of
members of the Church Extension Society of
the Presbyterian church, Of which the financier
is a member had been held at his house, was
said TO be somewhat improved today.
DR.. Mum, Mr.. Gould's physician. is in al
most constant attendance upon him. At Mr..
Gould's house this morning it SAID that
Mr.. Gould 9as only suffering from = cold and n
slight iudisposition. 1t WAS also said that he
would be able TO leave on his contemplated
southern trip on Monday unless some unex-
pected developments should arise.
Mr.. Edwin Gould said that there was moth
ing serious the matter with his father. He had
a cold and did not feel very well, but he would
be all right In q day or two. There was no
foundation for the alarming stories published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

The funeral of the late Andrew h. Browne,
whose death was noticed in IHE STAR of yester-
day, Will take place from the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church at 8 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon, and the services will be conducted
placed in the vault at Glenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
The knights of P,thlas rnoanpme,,

The eneampment at the Washington Light
Infantry Armory. under the auspices Of Wash
ington Division, No. 1, Uniform Rank h OF T..
closes tonight, having been most successful
from the beginning and having added count
less number TO the list of its host of friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
OrEsrss Or 1892 LAcEs.

i He .prrg importation having ruw been all re-
eeived We inspection Of NOS; complete coec-
tion. M less than - different designs of Point
d'IrsIand Lacrs. These the very latest. having
suterse,iei tile cosrser Point Gene and Guipure de
Ga Ne Ise.s q. Black SILK. Csc. to s3 yard of Beige
s5lE. sc 70 sIaO yard of White AID Beige Cotton
.ad Linen. lie TO 81 yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
= s: &c {. 81 4 T :: ::

oSLY ags yard FOR the 5oc. Cheviots which are
shown in three shades OF three Tans two tints
Of Old G5se a lovely Pawn Shade and the two new
Blues For Monday snIy at ID. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name

The following are the opening and clossnr mice, c<
the New YORK STOCK Market, ss reported by rpecia
wire to CorsOn and Mccartney l4lb etr.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

Orn CORSET Sroox
l. positively the largest and unausstion-
ably the bsst selected that you SEQ in any
of the largest stores in the United States
We guarantee all our Corsets to wear and
STICK BY THAT GUARANTEE.
We ARE
TIE Washington agents of the HER
MAJESTY CORSET Price. az rs. e3
ami a. A Corset that is particularly
adapted to stout ladies' for IL reduces
the hips aud lenEthens the waist
Fon
Aless expensive Corset We suggest these:
c. +. A l.. "Sprn1rr.- No.
291, made OF Black English Satteen. extra
long waist and high corded bust, heavily
boned. embroidered in different coiored
stitching. Price. 81.
G. b. A La "Sprnr1r.-so No.
25S. Black English satesu, made of the
wide ~halebones, gored On the Lips and
Venus back.
Price. S1.75.
SONNETTE BLACK CORSET, medium
length and small bust, well boned on the
hips and different coiored stitrhings. All
sizes. 1Sto 20.
Price. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
SrErsa DErss MATERIALS.

In lower portion Of this column few hints given
Of the grand splsy that will greet you Monday.
Az SPECIAL msmsnto 81 the occasion the Chew
lots. Iruaic,hs aud Japanese silks to be quoted
at reduced prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
A PRAcr1cAL MEMEsro.

HE BUYER OF THE HOSIERY AND UNDER
wear departments will prssen. to Mon
day ScelIu-od shopping memoranda tablet contain
ins calendar. and quote specat prices oIos: Fast
Black Hose in adde's and Sidssns SIZES ribbed and
Plain. hizh spliced heels Re.
pc for pair.
81. A. for six pairs.
e. sSfor twelve pairs
Iisle Thread Vests. PINK Blue and Cream, at only
IS esaEs
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
(COntnued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
CLEVELAND MEN DELIBERATE.
The Albany Committee Of Fourteen Discuss
ing Prospects,

Ing Prospects,
New YolK, Feb. 27.-The committee Of four
teen appointed at Albany by the anti. Hill
democrats met this morning at the headquar-
tiers Of the movement, No. 10 Wall street, and
is still in session, discussing the advisability of
a state convention and the possibilities Of sue
cess in their boom for Mr.. Cleveland. There
are present at the meeting many prominent
democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
INFORMAL Srn1xa "OrrxIsa-
The PALA1s ROYAL

IASTER comes ate this year. AID will formal
''Openirg" of spring fashions. The informal sIhibi
ton and that occur Monday will dem nstrate
that major part impottstions the spring
have zlrsady arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
MAlfHlkn
RPrr pPNnrNURE ~. rnnn. A p.,

Second Edition Continued on sixth Pse..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

0OC. 75c., G9c. pADO WINDOW SHADES. 4oc I;
20 2c. Curtain Poles. l23tc. 75c. Lace Curtains,
Az. at the goods sale.
RAFES ENTERPRISE,
ie~t-lw l24l It'll st. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

7SC. BLACK CORSETS, WARRANTED FAST
! - color. 4Jc. Ecrue CorSets, warranted fast
color. Abe. RAFFS ENTERPRISE.
fe27- lwf 1241 11th st. q o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
The ATTACK ON ALGER.
The Story Was Hatched When
Endicott Was Secretary
FOR CAMPAIGN PURPOSES.
At That Time IL Was Feared AIger
would be the Republican Nominee,
But When Harrison Was Nominated
the Tale Was Suppressed Temporarily.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-Secretary Endi-
ment is being severely arraigned as re-
suit of the recent statements regarding
General Ayers war record. Ever since
the statement concerning the record was
published last week General Algers
friends here have bent every effort to
learning the method by which it was
given publicity.
Among the various lines of investigate N
pursued was one which led back TO the
days when Secretary In ic)tt was in
charge OF the War Department. La the
later days of his administration Gen.
Alger's name came up prominently as n
Republican presidential candidate. A
former clerk in the war records division
or the department now states that in the
midsummer rfall of 1885 he and his fellow
clerks received urgent orders from Sec
tary Endicott to prepare thorough sum-
mary of Gen. Alger's war record. There
had been intimations that the record was
not entirely clear from criticism and for
this reason the record would prove availa-
bic ms damaging campaign material in
case Gen. Alger became the Presidential
nominee The record was made up at that
time, but the outcome of the Chicago con-
vention made IL unnecessary TO use IL.
III was stated by the same clerk that
subsequently, when Gen. Harrison had
secured the nomination, the force of clerks
in the Ward Records Office was set at
work searching for flaws in the military
record of Gen. Harrison. Five successive
searches are said TO have been made but
none of them brought out anything in
the Harrison record which would serve as
damaging material in the campaign.
The cterk who relates the Endicott
story says that he was personally cogni-
zant OF all the facts and was indignant at
the peculiar methods adopted to iniure
rival candidates. II the orders TO investi-
gate the records of Alger and Har-
rison were made as stated, it may
have been due to the efforts OF machine
politicians, who used Secretary Endicott
without his being aware of the real object
in view.
The incident brings out the tremendous
power OF the War Records Office as poss-
ible political engine. Secretary Elkins has
already appreciated this and has given
strict orders that no records shall be given
out hereafter, except TO the soldiers To
whom they relate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
SHOT AT A PRIMARY.
The Issue Of a Fatal Faction Fight
in Tarrytown.
KILLED BY A POLICEMAN.
The Murdered Man Was "A Prominent
Democrat Local Leader--It Is Said He
Attackedlthe Chief First with Club
Wild With Excitement. -

TARRyTowY, NY, Feb. .1s.-Democratic
primaries were held here last night at the
Office of Judge Tracy to elect delegates to
the town and county conventions. Two
factions-one headed by James Harmon
and the other by one Quinn-were pres
ent in full force and each worked hard to
win.
Harmon, In the excitement of debate
raised his voice TO its full force and was
threatened with removal from the room
by Chief of Police George +. Hackett, who
denounced lannon's behavior as boist-
erous.
Hot words passed between the two men
and Hackett, in order to stop the quarrel,
withdrew and went into the street. Han
non, however, followed him and the
quarrel was renewed.
Harmon threatened Hackett with n
club. The chief drew a revolver, and
when the club seemed to descend upon
his head he shot Harmon just below the
heart. Harmon died in ID minutes. The
affair caused great excitement.
Harmon was AZ years old. He owned a
saloon and was well-to-do and was prom
inent in Democratic politics. He leaves a
wife, from he was separated, and two
children.
After the shooting, Hackett walked to
police headquarters and attended TO his
official duties. He claimed that he acted
in self-defence, believing his life was in
danger.
He asserted that Harmon had often
threatened to kill him. Later on Hackett
surrendered to the town authorities to
await the action OF the coroner's jury to-
morrow.
Hackett bears high reputation as a
cool and peaceable officer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
GUBERNATORIAL POSSIBILITIES.
COL. ARTHUR II. WATSON.

In considering candidates for the high
Office of governor. the name OF Col Arthur
H. Watson, president Of the City Council
suggests itself
Born in Lonsdale, II. l., in 1919, on the
banks of the Blackstone. The colonel Is
true son of our State, having passed all
his life within it's borders. He entered
Brown University In 'G6 and was. gradu-
ated in 1870, in n class many OF whose
members, like Col Watson, have won
high social and civil standing. In Jan.
1st, 1871. he entered the firm of Greene,
Anthony * Co, and by energy, thrift, IN
dustry, intelligence and faithfulness
worked himself up from n cierkship TO
position of confidence and trust III the
firm.
Recognizing Col Watson's integrity,
foresight and ability the citizens of the
Second ward, in the fall Of 's2, elected
him TO represent them in the City Coun-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
FOOD FISHES.
Are They Caught In Nets With Men
haden?

Are They Caught In Nets With Mem
haden?
WARRINGTON, Feb. ls.--A large number
meeting yesterday of the House commit
tee on fisheries, which is considering a
bill to allow the menhaden and mackerel
fisheries to be pursued within the marine
jurisdiction of the United States regard
less of State law to the contrary.
The mcuhaden fishing interest was the
most largely represented, and among the
persons appearing in its behalf were r.
Wilcox OF Providence, r, l., ID. Mason of
Brown Pond, Me-, G. b. Whitten of Port
land, Me-, and II. b. Joyce of Boston.
Among the representatives Of the shore
fishermen opposed to the bill were j. c.
Young, one OF the Massachusetts, fish
commissioners: c. K. Chamberlain OF
Bourne, Mass, and q. X, Palmer OF New
Bedford. MISS.
The menhaden fishers opened with an
argument by William +. Brown of Phila
delphia, who is largely interested in the
menha1en fisheries. He declared that
laws had beer passed by Maine, Massa
chusetts and New York that operated 10
destroy the most important menhaden
fishery interests of the country. From lis
own bitter experience he could tell how the
Maine fish wardens had arrested his CAP
tains, seized his vessels and taken his nets. 4.
His property in Maine was to-day a.most
valueless
Capt Nathaniel Church Of Rhode ISL
land. president of the Menhaden Oil and
Guano Association, and who has been a
fisherman all his life, read a statement
following on the lines laid down by Mr..
Brown and tending TO show that the TAX
ing Of menhaden would he beneficial to
every one Mr.. Church was followed by
his brother Samuel Church, Joseph Wat
kins of Philadelphia. ex-Fish Commission
Blackford of New York, Robert :.
* ,1'av of Boston and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The NEWS at Newport. Page s
Mr. Wiman at Woonsocket. Page
Pawtucket's committee muddle. Page 2
Numerous social events last night. Page
The Historical and horticultural Socie-
ties. Page s
Objection to changing the name of North
Burial Ground Page :
The 1lth X. l. Veterans. Page \
Mary Avery Smiths requests. Page s
The New York Symphony Orchestra.
Page s
The Legislature-Mayor Honey's scheme
baked. Page /
Domestic.
A faction fight results in murder at n pri-
mary. Page |
Choked in chute of shavings Page |
Manhattan water polo players ready for
their game with the Metropolis.
Page
That attack on Alger was hatched in En-
dicott's time. Page
Gov Pattison goes to Florida TO escape
annoyance about the Reading deal
Page
Balfour accuses Gladstonians of PLAYING
double game. Page
The Alpine districts in fear of avalanches.
Page s
Severe storms in Europe. Page 3
France deep in snow. Page Z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
Blacks and whites Were There.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1s.-The State con-
vention of the Yarmouth faction of the
Republican party was called to order here
today by General Badger OF the State
committee. The sergeant at arms and his
assistants rigidly excluded those whom
they believed TO be opponents OF Cover
nor Yarmouth. There was large crowd
of delegates, both black and white pres
ent. Delegates from 42 parishes and two
city wards answered to their names. II.
B. Stamps was made temporary chairman.
He eulogized the Republican party and
requested that good order be maintained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.

This Evening.
Providence Opera House, s--"Ioss and
Uoss."
Gaiety Opera House, S--"The Hustler" I"
Westminster Theatre, S-Londou Cal
ETY. Girls.
Iothrop's Museum, 5:30-"A Ring of
IRON
Music Hall. s-Stoddard Lecture.
SHADES Hall, S-Continental Drum Corps
Fair.
Amateur Dramatic Hall. s. Thalia
Club.
Tom oFrow.
State House, 1l--General Assembly.
Lothrop's Museum, "a Ring Of
Iron"
Westminster Theatre, 2:l5--London
Gaicty Girls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
Connecticut RELIEF Corps.

New LONDON, Conn, Feb. 1s. - The
ninth annual convention of the Womans
Relief Corpsl, Department. Of Connecticut,
is in session in the New London Opera
House. The reports of officers showed
the organization to consist OF 13 corps
and 2,513 members, with healthh treas
ury. The next convention will be held
with Sedgewick corps OF Norwich, year
hence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
FRIDAY AND sATURDA
At the what Cheer Grocery and Tea En-
pOrium.

We viii be headquarters for Teas. (box of candy
with each pound. Offer 100 cases best Marrowfat
Peas, cents 90 cases q. & r. dry packed squash.
(best in the markell. Il cents. 100 cases Trophy
Tomatoes, cents one half ton good cooking rails
ins, cents, 20 lbs. $lo0. 900 boxes Florida
oranges, very cheap. Special sale OF candy.
Hot coffee for patrons.
ALDRlCH a ALEXANDER,
62 and "a Weybosset Street. gn Of the Red Front.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
Jury Said "Not Guilty"

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1s.-In the case Of
Eugene Garcia, indicted for embezzle-
ment OF s194, 900 from the Louisiana Ma
tional Bank while he was paying teller,
the Jury yesterday rendered verdict OF
"not guilty" During the trial number
OF witnesses testified that they had re-
turned to Garcia the amounts that he had
ovespaid. In one case the amount was
f1O 001
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
Charged With Malpractice.

TAUNTON, Mass, Feb. 1s.-Dr. Ann III.
Chase, as principal, and Elizabeth s.
Morse and Charles r. Chase, as accessories
before the fact, are on trial in the Super
ior court, for alleged criminal malpractice
and causing the death Of Clara F. Bur-
CESS at New Bedford, October 5, 1891.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
"Jimmyr Biaine's wife I'll.

DEADwoop, S, d.. Feb. 1s.-Mrs. Blaine
has arrived here. She was driven to a
hotel where she is confined with nervous
prostration. She suffered a hemorrhage
OF the lungs while on the train, having
left a sick bed TO attend the trial of her
divorce case. The case will not be heard
before Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
Killed by a Freight Train.

LYNpoNvILLE. VT, Feb. 1s.-James
Kimball, aged about 65 years, express
agent at West Burke station on the Pa
sumpsic road, was instantly killed by q
freight train. He was for many years
station agent at West Burke, and leaves q
wife and several adult children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
Polishing Mills DESTROYED.

BARRE, VT, Feb. 1s.-The polishing
mills of Mcdonald & Buchan was con-
sumed by fire yesterday morning. Thir-
teen polishing machines were damaged
and many blocks OF granite spoiled by
smoke and water. The building was i'm
sured for t700 and the stock was fully in
sured. Loss and cause OF fire unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
Little Child Burned 10 Death.

WATERBURY,, VT, Feb. 1s.-Mrs. George
Hunter left her house for a short time
yesterday forenoon, leaving five little
children. One OF them, girl aged nine,
set her clothes on fire accidentally and
ran out bGrefooted upon the snow. Every
rag OF clothing was burned on and her
feet were frozen. She lived but few
lours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
Discussed the Reading Deal.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1s.-A special from
Harrisburg says: At the conference last
night between Governor Pattison, secre-
tary Harrity and Attorney General Hen
sci, it is understood the Reading deal was
discussed and the Attorney General was
authorized to prepare reasons for show
ing that the State cannot interfere in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18
VIII Inspect war Implements.

BosToN, Feb. 1s.--Gencral Grant, assist
ant Secretary of War, and General Flag
Ter, chief OF ordnance, came today for the
purpose OF inspecting the manufacture OF
gun carriages and ordnance at the Water
town Arsenal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18

The News - marching to the head of the
state procession with giant strides. New
mort Observer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18

DO you want n Room or q Tenement?
Watch the columns OF the "News." or. bet
Yer eth, insert y 1O-cept advertisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18

Furnace Coal ss.2s. a, 50 Exchange rl.ce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-18

Temperature from 0 a. NJ, Feb. IL, to o
A. NJ, Feb. IS
Highest 2l.3 Lowest, Ills. Mean, 1914.
The Tide for To-Morrow.
High water nj Providence, 1888 II. VI.