davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

The Boston Library refuses to allow the lead
ing humorous publications within its walls.
Possibly the affair might be compromised by
having special copies prepared for Bostonese
consideration, from which all baked bean
jokes and irrevsrent references to big words
lave been carefully expurgated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
OrHER Pace SURPRISES.

o. CENTS stomorrows special price for Full Dress
Shirts of quality aud style that usually retail at 81
Iaundered to perfection; open bsck and front. See
the window full Of samples, Of 18th ST. and the
avenue. You'll recognize shirts that look identical
to those in the windows Of the leading mems furnish
ing stores marked 81 % and sl.5O. They Mt better
than the usual q. IS ready-nIade SHIRT.
such as usually sell at 2Oc. peir. elsewhere sold
at p cents.
sI2a for six pairs of CUFFS for which you will be
charged 81. 20 elsewhere.
on CENTS for half dozen Four.ply Linen Collars
in the lss2 shapes such usually retail at I5 cents
each.
with double toes and heels. 1892 shades of Browns.
Tans 1nd Grays. which fast colors Two pairs
the usual price Of one pair.
se-Ihe ab0re bs',0 special prices not more than
haV Dozen OF any oHs lot ti be sold to each customer.
THrs For THz LADIES
viii you please inform tue men Of the sepuineness
OF the Paais Royal special sales and kindly point out
toinorsows Opportunity for them.
And don't forget yourself. Remember that the
Cotton Underwear Opening" terminates Saturday.
You know what o crowd tbereI, be- Can't you ar.
range to call tomorrow and thus oblie US and assure
yourself better attention.
You'll notice the price marked on the garments you
select Head below for the special prices quoted a.
souvenir Of ths Opening"
SKIRTS.
Marked prices....--..46 Soc 75c. 81 o5 IL 6s
opening" prices......36c. 45c. &c. CSC. "a
ConsEr Gowns.
Marked prices DC &C., go 1 o. o, o.
opening Prices-.-2sc. BIC. soc. 69c. | CSC.
Drawers
Marked priceS 90. . IN. , CO. ,o. a., IN
Opening prices.......25c. S9c. 59c. CSC / Sc
CHEM1sE.
.Marked prices. SOC. CSC. &c.
opeains prces...............2Sc. SIC. soc. 69c.
NIGHT Cows
Marked prices. .59c. CSC e. IS 81 6si &C. 25
Opening" prices. ..45c. 55c. CSC. Sl3. Sl8
,o THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

One Of tie studies for the present Congress
81 the nice distinction between economy and
parsinony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

With several Investigations of pablk ones
tons IN slght IN Congress, AID detcrmina-
tion growing t. lceais and get rid Of the bad
smells in tie CApisol, the present seems to be
An era OF ventilation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
66n TonosRow,s Pace

Materials such As used in to-order shirts that retail
at 50 for q half dozen Patent stays. at wouldbe
weak points, handsewed button Notes.-The at and I'm
ish OF cusom-mads shirts. Three lengths Of sleeves
70 each neck size. Those who have become disguised
with the cheap ~ ready made Shirts well those
accustomed to have them made to order requested
to give the ''P. t." Shirt trial. Money promptly
and politely refunded II not satisfactory in every
spect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

Mr.. Holnan's resolution agsins: su5sid. IS and
bounties develops = very formidable bark from
the Watchdog OF thu Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

The prospect tia. the President VIII send an
uftimarum is a reaSsuring indication That the
Chilean controversy is 20 lac. none Of the mod
ern improvements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
AL PA1A1s ROYAL FuRs
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT.

Having closed out nearly all Of stock at 10 per
cent discount We now hurry off the balance at one
18th OF marked prices-at 20 per cent discount.
CAPES--Thoseo OF Gray Krmmer. "a inches long,
marked s4s. may be claimed Tor $3.50. The ~
inch As,rakhan Capes marked s35 are to go at s.,s
Those 10 inches long marked SO are now SIS 20.
The Nutria Beaver and Monkey Capes marked $50 for
sl6- The French Lynx Capes marked slO. 6s for
1855.
So The above are the bestf,ys; garments that are
always fashionable.
MUFFs-of nutria. beaver. wool seal. monkey.
lynx. real seal. &c.
Reduced prices 2.6s s 20 AS SIS 500
Marked price. SO 90.
Reduced price. Is 20.
4S- These Muffs warranted in the fullest sense
Of the word Will wear lifetime.
L RIMMISGS-You may make your old plain Jacket
look like new one-like an expensiye new Jacket.
Select the fur you fancy and claim one-hfth of
the price you see marked on it. To select from are
Trimmings Of opossum. lynx. raccoon. marten, bear.
coney. hare. nutra, sstrakhan beaver. gray krmer.
angora, &c. All widtha The marked prices range
from sos. to SO a yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

The political cry '-war TO the knife should
never be allowed 10 degenerate 10 war to the
yanoe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

An economv Of time il a point tha. should
not be forgotten in the congressional efforts
toward prudence N expenditure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

WEDDING OUTFITS.
THIS GREAT JANUARY SALE
OF
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Begins FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY IL snA IN,
continue throughout :he entire month
DON'T DELAY. BUT CALL AT ONCE. such On.
portuuites to secure
RELIABLE MusLIN UNDERWEAR
SHOPPING MADE EASY
OUR MAMMOTH ESTABLIsHNRNr.
no STAIRS TO CLIMB NO FIrVATona
ALL ON ONE MAIN FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

One OF The congressional questions OF fhe
time Il whether or rot the Senate is going to
eeenontze or lemons and apolIinaris water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
Orurn Arrn.crross ToMoRRow.

Seal Plush Jackets reduced from els to IS are one
Of the many surprises you'll note in the lower portion
Of this column The 81. 20 Corsets to be intro
duced at only 81 so pair. OF course the Opening
of Cotton Underwear vii, be the main attraction for
ladies' though the following viii crowd the depart
ment near door Of No. 1ll9 Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

SALADS.
THE salt should be added by wise man. the vine
gar By mser and the oil by spendthrift" to make
good salad. says the proverb.
Ii equally essential that the OIL should be Of good
quality as plentiful We have for years supplied our
best customeEs with
OLIVE OIL
OF our own selection and bottling II has aways given
satisfaction and secured Its continued purchase.
The OH IL put up only In fun quart bottles. which
are sold tor one dollar
W. g. THOMPSON.
Ph2rmacipt
s03 18th st NV. ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
GREAr EXPECTATIONS

BE Palais Royal buyers Of the following depart
rnents returned from New York last night: Dress
Goods. Ribbons, Trimmings. Enbrojderses. Hosiery
and Underwear. Jewelry. Art Goods, Notions and
Toilet Articles. Umbrellas and Rubber Goods. The
results Of their trip will begin to develope tomorrow
The basement already filing with the cases that
are Arriving. Interview the buyers tomorrow morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

RExsAxrs Or CASHMERE HOSE.
4 pairs Of EXTRA FINE LAMBS WOOL
HOSE. WHITE. Size BOUT SIZE. Regu-
lar price, $1.a5. REMNANT PRICE,
Tic. PAIR.
10 pairs CHILDREN'S RIBBED CASH
MERE HOSE. Sizes ~. So and 0-inch. For
mes price. SIC. REMNANT PRICE.
SIC. PAIR.
10 pairs CHILDREN'S EXTRA QUALITY
RIBBED CASHMERE HOSE. Sizes 5. ~.
81. 9-inch Former price. % to 75c. pair.
REMNANT PRICE.
800. PAIR.
FANCY HOSE for LADIES. in ODDS and
ENDS. AT RIDICULOUS PRICES
REMNANTS Or Woo.rs UNDER
4 ALL-wOoL SCARLET RIBBED VESTS
for ladies. Former price. sl.3O. EEMNANT
PRICE.
75c. EACH.
sPA1R LADIES' INDICATED Atwood
SCARLET PANTS. Sizes 81. "a. 80. IS
Former price. 81. 20. REMNANT PRICE.
81 PAIR.
Is LADIES' WHITE MERINO VESTS.
Sizes 80. 81. 30 Former price. 5Oc. REM
NANT PRICE.
5 VESTS FOR 81.
7PATR CHILDREN'S INDICATED RED
ALL-WOOL DRAWERS. Size &c. Is, 80 81
inch. Former Price. 65 70 SIC. REMNANT
PRICE,
44c. PAIR.
CHILDREN'S SCARLET INDICATED
ALL-WOOL VESTS Size ID. 49, -. 2S, 80.
Former price. A to 75c. REMNANT PRICE,
31c. EACH
SAMPLES Or PAssEMExrEnrEs
Ten thousand samples Of PASSEMENTER-
les Of all the finest imported GOODS. SPE-
CIAL FOR FRIDAY.
&c. EACH FOR CHOICE.
10 Fur CApEs Or CHINA SEA1
Former price, SIS and els. REMNANT
PRICE,
So.
REMNANTS Or HAsDKEncH1rrs.
o ALI~LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, slightly
soiled, with fancy scalloped edge. Former
price. $50. REMNANT PRICE, 25c each.
w. A. PIERCE & Co..
7l9 MARKET SPACE,
II Corner 9Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14

REMNANTS Or BLACK DRrss Goops
7yards 42-inch HERRING-BONE CAMEL's
HAIR. Formor price, 81. REMNANT
PRICE, e5.25 for piece.
Syards 4S-inch LUPIN'S BLACK SERGE
Former price, So REMNANT PRICE, %
for piece.
ga yards 46-inch BLACK ALL-wOoL HEN
RIETTA. Former price. e. 49, REMNANT
PRICE. a for piece.
~ yards 4S-inch LUPIN'S SERGE. For
mer price. s67o. REMNANT PRICE. a for
piece.
yards 4Sinch CLOTH, with k-inch
CAMEL'S HAIR STRIPE. BLACK Former
price, 81. REMNANT PRICE, IS. so for piece.
On yards i6-inch ENGLISH SERGE. For
mer price, $6.2o. REMNANT PRICE. S4.5O
for piece.
7yards o-inch SERGE. with WHITE HAIR
LINE PLAID. Former price. $1,000. REM
NANT PRICE. 90. 20 for piece.
7ya-ds 42-inch BLACK DIAGONAL. For.
mer price. $50. REMNANT PRICE, S525
for piece.
yards 5i-inch CLOTH. Former price,
90. IS. REMNANT PRICE. 81. % fir piece.
354yards 45-inch ALL-woOL HENRIETTA
Former price. s4.7o. REMNANT PRICE,
e. IS for piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-14
ssss K XII RRR TIT ssss
SIS ( x II I En- r 7 sss
3 X X III r X T g..
oSSS X x II Z Il 7 SSSS..

ssss / He / ! ssss:::
ASc. Skirt is made Of good quality muslin:
si nHs ii rnas T'a es,e, o. a, hns saehs
Only tucO pieces to one purchaser
49o. Skirt. we have tn 3 styles. among which
are Skirts that range IN value from DC
All good quality muslin. full widths.
i style wide hemstitched embroidery.
] style 7-inch wide embroidery. tucks
1 style deep cambria rufiis tucks above
style Torchon lace. tucks above.
lsty.e wide hens. large tucks above.
/ style Lace. with cluster Of tucks.
DOC. Skirts two styles. is made Of good quail
ity muslin with deep cambria rufie.
Hamburg embroidery edge. with cluster
o. ;Hcss above style the same .; above
lace edge, cluster OF tucks above.
sc. Skirt is made of Masonvills muslin.
yoke bands with hEe cambria rufie,
ABOVE lace, cluster Of tucks above
OUR
oo H. ssts Ssna yish Deep saih sn bss;
cluster VI fine tucks above. ''
OUR
$l.l9 Skirts, . styles. made 9, fine quality
cambria With deep rufte. with wide
Normandie valenciennes lace, s tucks
above lace. . tucks above ruflie. yoke
sfyie No. made of best quality mus
lin. yoke band with deep caubric ruffie
with wide torchon lace inserting with
cluster Of tucks above and below and
deep torchon lace at bottom. cluster of
s aSoSs 81 iD g. Regular value OF the
SIco
SlsOO Skirt is made Of the bcst quality mus
r bin; soss a Sana with nh, a SlM,. wide EN-.
above
$sssuH# " N T. r. IS:
9 occ &c 4 L ERE 4 4 4 4 i ssss ZEE ssss =
our
Gn n made 4 ! go! e vault DE-:
only ts,o pieces to any purchaser.
OUR
25o cA.mi.s i. mad. of good qua,i., mus.
sleeves. em6soiasry down front. "sss faa
Only trs pieces to any one purchaser.
DUB
48o. cAem,... two styles. which ar. our
lcaders-one Is made Of rood quality Of
muslin. pointed yoke, with three wide
aaes avs suc s'a On ss:s sa Ct
sleeves, pearl buttons. Equal 70 ) great
style No. 2 . made OF GOOD quality
muslin. yoke with pieces torchon lace
tnserttngs. clusters Of twenty tucEs
s: ~ Is: sfi:sa a.''
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
The Great Strike Of British Coal
Miners.
ALL ENGLAND STARTLED.
London Is Full Of Paniclsy Rnmors-The
Great Factories Of Manchester Prepare
ia Shut Down-Thousands OF Work
ingmen May Be Driven Across Seas
The Money Centres Shaken and Big
Failures Feared.
ESPECIAL CABLE TO rnE Nrws.l

LONDON, March 12.--The great coal
strike opened to-day. All the collieries at
Durham, and in Lancashire, Cheshire,
Yorkshire, North Wales and other dis
tricts are idle. About l20, 900 miners went
out this morning, and the number will be
greatly augmented before the day is over.
1t is believed that the strike will be a long
and stubborn one.
About 900 men will go out in all
probability and over 100000 will be di-
rectly affected by the shutting down Of
mines
Many large factories at Manchester and
in other manufacturing centres prepared
10 shut down week ago. Now that the
strike is a settled fact they will close at
once, and all their employees will have n
season OF enforced idleness. Ii is feared
that commercial and financial circles will
be badly shaken by the strike.
The mines of Scotland, South Wales and
North Cumberland are working. In Dur
ham the men, To the number OF 5000 are
on strike against reduction OF wages,
but in all other districts the men have
simply decided TO take week, fortnight
or even three weeks holiday, in order TO
restrict the outld at of coal, thus insuring
prices being kept up.
The movencnt on the part Of the miners
has caused the greatest disturbance in the
British labor world, and in the manu-
featuring centres that has been known
since the American civil war, when so
many hundreds Of thousands of the
cotton operatives OF Lancashire would
have starved but for a boundless charity.
The most startling rumors are in cir
culation i'm this city. The fears Of "a coal
famine are widespread, The stock of coal
in the commercial centres is not large. and
colliery owners have for some time past
declined 10 bind themselves to execute
orders. The whole SITUATION is startling
in the highest degree.
Many political economists declare that
the movement will result i'm driving n
large proportion of the workers away
from England into foreign lands. In
nearly all the large to~'ns the poor are
among the greatest sufferers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
II Is Received With Great Favor and
Declared TO be a Winner.

Everywhere one went among Republi-
cans to-day there was heard one expression
only concerning the assembly ticket which
was placed in nomination at yesterdays
city convention, and that was that it was
sure to be a winner.
There was complete satisfaction all
around. Col. Charles a. Wilson was con-
sdred TO be just the man TO pit against
Mr.. McNally in the Fourth Ward, and the
substitution of another name for that of
Warren X. Perce was looked upon as
wise measure.
Mr.. Perce has made a good legislator,
but the experience of last spring taught
the party that he was weight on the
ticket and that his candidacy would be
unsatisfactory this year.
What little was said by the Democrats
concerning the Republican assembly ticket
was in its favor. All conceded that il
would be a hard one to beat, and that the
only way to succeed against it would be
to get out every voter that the party could
command.
Some felt that in view OF the disturban-
ces that had.swept through the local party
on account OF the complexion of the city
assembly ticket, that the chances of the
managers of getting out and controlling
the whole Democratic vote, looked du-
biouS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

''Then Wardwell would say, Itwon't
give IL, can get all the men / want for
sevenJy-iiye cents or dollar day.
Nearly all the time the majority of Ward
wells employees are Canadians, fresh from
Canada, or negroes, who hire out Tor
seventy-iive cents "a day, teaming, etc, Tor
the Wardwell Lumber Company. They
seldom retain their laborers for any length
OF time, as the men become tired OF work
ing at starvation wages, and seek other
and more remunerative employment
II know one little Frenchman who
worked for the company in question Tor
i've years, however, at seventy-five cents
day. The man himself told me that he
was receiving the sum stated. This man
frequently complained TO me that his en-
ployers were never satisfied with days
work Of ten hours, and very frequently
when he came In just before o O'Clock In
the evening would put on another load OF
coal and send him out again, thus com
pelling the man TO work until or 1880
o'clock without additional pay.
AS the man was won't to observe: L
get up in the morning and feed five horses,
then work on my team all day. and at
night just before q am sent out with
another load of coal, and, by Cd, only
get paid for ten hours work That man
finally became disguised and is working
for other parties now. In the winter
there are lots of men out of work aud the
Wardwell Lumber Company can get all
the men they want at seventy-hve cents
per day. The company has clerks, bosses,
etc, who are paid better wages, but the
laborers are not. Generally the majority
of their laborers are not voters.
The citizen was further asked: do
you think Wardwell will poll big vote
in Bristoi"
The instant reply was, ''No, don't; l
don't think he'll carry the town"
Continuing, he said: "Wardwell is n
good, nice man to talk with, and always
very polite, but when it comes to the
financial part, he's all pocket"
mo, he won't get majority in his own
town; the people don't like him."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
THE OTHER SIDE.
The " Reporters" " Special Confirms
the rs Cent Story.

On the question. raised in the above
interview, whether Mr.. Wardwell does
pay full rates to his employees, the follow
ing from the woonsoclet Reporters Brls-
tol special" will be of interest
your correspondent converssd yester-
day with an intelligent Bristol laboring
man who has lived In the town from
whence the Democratic gubernatorial eau
ddate halls for over half century. In
regard 20 the rate per day paid by the
Wardwell Lumber Company. in which
ex-Lieut Gov. Wardwell is chief owner.
the man said Il have known "a number OF
residents OF Bristol 20 apply TO Mardwell
for work. who. on being asked their price,
would reply that sl.O per day was a fair
amount for days pay Tor laborer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
A WORD ABOUT
OCuliSt'S Prescriptions.

Usually an oculist will give pre-
scription and direct the patient to some
particular optician. Now, an oculist's
patient is no more obliged to go to any
particular optician than doctors pa
tient is obliged TO go TO any particular
druggist Would it not be more to the
patients interest. whether from an
oculist or an M ID to visit the most
competent optician or druggist, where
the prices are right as well as the quail
ity of the drugs and Lenses used.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
WE MAKE A BROAD CLAIM,

First-Our Mr.. McCambridge is as
competent an optician as there is in
New England. He is an enthusiast in
the profession, and has devevoted long
years 10 the study of the eve. also having
had years of mechanical experience with
the American Optical Co. (the largest in
the world. and in the fitting of eyes
and preparing of oculists' prescriptions
with the late Mr.. Putney.
SecOnd-We have the most complete
shop OF any optician in New England
for the grinding of lenses and the gen.
eral business of making and repairing
optical goods, and we think we have the
only stones of the regulation size used
at the manufacturers and run by steam.
Third-Our prices are from 25 to so
per cent. less than any concern in this
country where a regular optician is in
attendance.
There are thousands Of people in this
city wearing glasses that do not proper
~ fit them. They have been fitted by
young men behind jewelry or dry goods
counters, who have no knowledge of the
anatomy of the eye. and who are no
more competent to fit the eyes than a
street sweeper to clean watch.
We make a speciality of
PRAMELESS AND BI-F0CAL CLASSES.
All kinds of repairing done in the best
possible manner, and at about one-half
the usual prices.
NO CHARGE FOR FITTING THE EYES.
J. A. Foster & Go.
Broad, DOrranCe and Middle SIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
Private Lecture to Men Only.

Father sattery, converted Priest, will lecture in
Music Hall. Prov dence, next Sunday afternoon.
March 18th, az 2:30 q men only.
THIS lecture is already the talk OF the city, come
aud hear these startling disclosures. Admission
en- cents. Books for sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
WARDWELL TALKS
He Took a Body Guard With
Him 10 Washington.
IT WAS HIS DAUGHTER.
II Robbers Attacked Him, She Was
to Yell and Faint.
THEN THEY WOULD RUN AWAY.

The Expenses for Two Were 500, But
MIR. Wardwell Accepted $40 when
Pressed To DO So by Gov. Davis
other Political News What the "Re
porter" Says About 1.-THE State Con-
vention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
TEST
YOUR
EYES.
- o.
Hold the paper about fourteen inches
from your eyes and see if you can read
the following lines:

If you can read it distinctly, close the
left eye by holding card before it, and
see if you can read it with the right eye.
Then try it with the left eye in the same
manner. If you can read the above un-
der these three conditions your eyesight
is normal and all right for reading.
If you cannot read it distinctly with
each eve, you have a defective vision,
which should be corrected by the use of
proper glasses. We find that about one
person in ten has defective vision in
one eye, and many have for years made
one eye do the work Of two.
This is entirely wrong. Our system
of testing each eye separately overcomes
this difficulty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12

This Evening.

Providence Opera House, s-"Shenan-
doah."
Gaiety Opera House, Islands Across
the Sea-"
Westminster Theatre, s--Lester's Spec
hlty Co.
Lothrop's Museum, 80 - "Harbor
Iiphts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Mr.. wardwell explains his trip to Wash

Mr.. Wardwell explains his trip to Wash
ington. Page |
Bristol Republican caucus. Page
Secret society news. Page
Mr.. Comstock's new yacht. PAGE
Burglars ut Centerdale. Page
Domestic.
The doings Of Con grcss. Page
News of New England. PAGE
The BEARING sea controversy. Page
An indictment expected to day againS5
the Maverick Bank directors. Page Z
Wilson, The alleged parricide OF Aver
Mass, arrested. Page Z
Foreign.
Mime. Clemenceau divorced from the
Radical deputy. Page
The foot ana mouth disease in Berlin.
Page /
The cnllierv disaster at Charlerio. Page
Austria has blizzard. Page |
The great strike of the British coal miners
begun. Page 1
Gen. Booth has trouble with his eX-
criminals. Page Z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
THE WEATHER.
The Thermometer.

Weather for this eveainz-Cloudy.
For 10 morrow--Clear and pleasant
Temperature from . A. NJ. March II 10
a. NJ. March AZ:
highest -. Lowest. 90. Mean, 9sJ.
Tho Tide for Io-Morrow.
High water at Providence, S:O1 a. VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
Dental Card.

A. NJ. Potter. ID. D. S.. has removed his Office TO
the New Adie Mansion Building. No. 1 Green st
cor. Westminster st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-12
THE STATE CONVENTION.
Everything Pointing tn the Nomination
of ID. Russell Brown.

of ID. Russell Brown.
The returns from the various primaries
aud caucuses held by the Republicans
throughout the State, on Friday, are
more than satisfactory. There was, as a
rule, large attendance and perfect unity
Of action. While the delegates to the
State convention do hot appear TO have
been pledged to any particular candidate
for governor, it is said, on what seems To
be good authority, that they will support
the nomination of ID. Russell Brown.
DO you want a Situation A 1O-cent adj
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