davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-25
ROK ].

hoszulskleJ. Podafa j9j trucizne W
herbacie. -. ...<~ = ~
/ W South Bend, 4 nd. zmarl Is
letni Piotr MikoEajew Ski, rodem
Wagr6wca, veteran I. 1888. Ia
udziaf W tenn powstanig odsiedziaf
rok wiezienia W Grqd dziadzu.
CzeSc pamieci prawego Rolaka!
Wiel. ks. Mozejey$ki opusci1
juz misye poIskie W pro Yincyi Rio
Grande do Sui W Bra7 7ylii-i udal
sic do Europy ma sta}y p3byt.. Star
game SHY ME pozwalaja ks. M. dfu-
zej pracewac W Brazylii.
Fir. Pawfowski, Po LAX zostaf
skazany W Cleveland, O. ma trzylet-
ME WIG zienie "a rome kFadzieze -.
Hahbe nam przynosi tad ki Polak!
Ma konwencyi qen dkratycznej
powiatowej W Stevens Point, Wis. :
liczby 50 delegat6w dwudziestu
by}o Polak6w. Otrzy4ali nomina
eye Polacy: P. Szipy ria registrato-::
IA hypotecznego, p. Hukaszewicz
ma szeryfa. Nominafye witano
grzmotami oklaskow.
w Bostonie, Mass. q. 30 b. m.
odbyf sic wielki bal, qqpttR6d z kt6:
rego byf przeznaczohy pa budowe
p omnika dla Kosciuszki w Chicago.
Bal udaF. sic dobrze. b..
W Cleveland Ann Chafupka
Sskarzy}s do sadu Mary Czelehska
"a obraze honoru (?) o 5poO odszko-
dowania. Sad przyznaH jej S. 100.
to jest mniej pewno, n II wzia} a.,
d wokat.. -. Mech sig kobieciny
b bawia!
II W Milwaukee, w is, podczas
p arady odbytej ma cze 81 Kolumba
Tow. polskie SHY takze w- r6znych
miejscach, oddzielnie zwiazkowe,
oddzielnie parafalne ~
4 Kandydatem mokratycznem
n a koronera jest W Buffalo:p. Anto
nj Walkowiak. Nominaeye ma super
vizora Sci wardy otrzymAf p. Jakob
Rozan. .....
|. W Baltimore, Md. staraniem p.
E. Brzoskowskiego zosta4 10 jza}ozone
T Towarzystwo Polskich Rzemieslni-
k 6w. Ma ono ma eelu ppnoc wzaje-
m na, a nadto wspieranie rzemieslni-
k6w, przybywajacych he starego
kraju. 1
F.. fl W South Bend, Ind. Polak T.
Jezierski zostaf skazany ga kradziez
ma rok wiezienia. PolaE a F. Palic-
kiego, oskazonego r4Bpnek, sad
szczesliwie uniewinpi}. /
II W Cleveland, O. o$tadi nowy
lekarz polski DIR. Jasihsk i
Pierwsza z gazet Rplskich W
Ameryce clevelandzka pPolonia"
zacze}a zape4niac po}ow 8 przynaj-
mniej tekstu W numerze q drobnem
pismem, brevierem. Czyt 4lnicy beda
poczatku sarkali, ale W kohcu
przyzwyczajs sie!..
l. W Buffalo, N. Y. pFzejechany
zostal ma smier6 przez koIfj Michaf
Klima. Drugi Polak JUL u Pz Laszyh-
ski utopi} sic, pracuj2c ma przy-
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-25
Wypadek KOlejOWy.

MILWAUKEE Wis. "a go Pazdz.
Dzis przedpo}udniem 0 J 90 II.
zostafo przez zderzania sic Pociagu
towaro;wego, pociagiem r0botni-
czem, ma linii Milwaukee & St Poul
dwuch robotnikow zabityeh. I
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-25
Blaine do Washington.

New YORK, "a paz4z.. - James
G. Blaine, wyjecha} dis ltej IA,
no, wraz re zona corka do Wash
ington.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-25
w sadzie.

- Oskarzony, co Gig zmusi}o do
kradziezy?...
- Cholera - chciafem mice STAN
eye i wikt, a jak cz}owiek g1odny i
ME ma gdzie g}owy po}ozye-to 60
sig cholera najpredzej czepi: 80. -. :.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-25

cholera. w szpitalu miejskim znaj.
duje sic 8 chorych.
PEszr "a pazdz. z Semlina do
nosza opieciu nowych' wypadkach
cholery, tych diva Smiertelne.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-25
NiIcrlamdy.

IIaag - pazdz. Przez ca}y
tydzien by}o: w ca}cj Holandyi tylko
81 wypadk6w $mierci Ia cholere.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-25
Wiadom osci Miejskie.

*sadzia zwi szkowy Henryk w.
Blodgett, przes}af prezydentowl Sta:
now Zjednoczopyc swa rezygnacya.
#Roman Ra renowski, zatrudnio-
nv W Northsi ide Turnhall, spad}
wczorai wozu kolei linowej>i Cd
ni6sE ciezkie qszkodzenia. .Odwle-
ziono 60 do szpitala Alexianow.
#Karol Moore z.Folt Scott Kas.
zosta1 wczorai W. tunelu Washing
ton Ill. przez pociag kolei linowej
przejechanym. W szpitaIu powiato-.
wynn dokad go odwieziono, skons ia
towano z}amanie Iewego ramienia i
g}ebokie rany ma gfoWIe.
*Jan Stark pod nr.. 1886 Dear:
born ul; wpad} ma Wabash ave %
ul; W dol napef niony wapnem. N i'm
sic ztamtad wydobyf, odni6sf dotkli-
we poparzenia. Policya odwiozfa go
do Mercy szpitalu.
John Flynn, pracujacy W re
zalniach, zostaf wczorai przez po-
ciag przejechan YIN. Prawa noge, iak
twicrdza lekarz ze szpitalu powiato to.
wego, dokad Flynn'a odstawiono,
| trzeba bedzie IL ciac.
/ Michaf u Harrington, woznica
tramwajowy, 2 pstaf wczoraj ma roy gu
Michigan Ave 80 ul; napadnietYm
przez trzech rze ezipieszk6w il zegar-
ka wartosci S75 l $40 got6wki obra-
bowanym. Rabusie uciekli.
| Osfawiona Nora Heating, kt6ra
we Czwartek "a kradziez zusta}a are:
sztowana, ale re stacyi policyinej
przy Harrison pl; uciek}a, ME costa
| Ia ieszcze znalez ziona. Inspector Koch
czyni dochodzen MA, kto winien temu,
re Nora uciec nogfa. .... T.;
Bridgett G reen, kt6ra pani J.
H. Wyckoff 2s5 Jackson Boulevard,
s}uzyFa zostaia wczoraj przez dedek-
tyw6w Dick Egan, "a kradziez sre-.
bra stofowego, zaaresztowana. :,
| X Inkwest M zw4okami Mariana
Lazaro, kt6ry "a sprzeciwianie sic
aresztowaniu, zostaf przez policyan-
ia John J. Mul lcahy 1890 bm. zabi-.
tym, ukonczy} sic wczoraj. Poll
cyant zostaf NV olnionym. !.
*Norton P. Fox, syn bogatych
rodzic6w Des Moines, Iowa, "a
strzelif sic wczo oral W domu pod mr..
456 - So ul. powodu sprzeczki
narzeczona. Zw1oki odstawiono do
trupiarni Rolston'a 5437 Lake ave.
Pan Klemens D. Sfawski, kto-
rego aresztowaniu pod zarzutem o.
szustwa, donosili ismy pred paru dnia-
mi, zostaf W sobote W sadzie poll
cyjnym ma Harr rison ul; uznany ME
winnYm.
Pc raz die ewiaty W cIagu jed
nego miesiaca, explodowa}y ma s. -ej
Ave. Washington ul. gazy, W ru-
rach Chicago Arc. Light & Pow wer
Co." Szczesliwym wypadkiem Mkt
ME zostaf zabitym.
Sedziowie wyborczy zostali "a
wiadomieni przez komisarzy wybor-
czych, re ME powinni zamyka6
miejsc registrow wania punkt o 9-ej,
jezeli sic ludzie do registracyi i po
Gel zgfosza.
John MIC cam, z0staf WczofaJ
przez sedziego Eberhardt pod kau-
cya S 800, "a kradziez kieszonko:
wa, do sadu kryminalnego odsta-
wionym. -.
*Jan Krejcha, czech, siedzi W
wiezieniu policyjnym przy Maxwe ell
ul., oskarzony 0 zamach morderczy
ma Piotra Van derburg. Obydwaj
podczas granla W bilard W salonie
James'a lander, pobili sic Krej- /
cha wyciaf Van nderburg'a ciezkim
kijem .bilardowy m, tax, SLIME W gfo-
we, ze czaszka pek1a, i ME ma ma
dziei utrzymania 60 przy zyciu. /
+ Ma rogu Maple.i Dearborn ul.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-25

imno i zawieje sniezne W Anglli.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-19
ON THE BOSTON & MAINE.
Duties Performed by th4 Late Mr.. Furber
Divided

BOSTON, Mass, February S.-The man
agement Of the Maine have taken the
course expected of them in dividing up
the duties performed by the late General
Manager Furber. Mr.. John W. Sanborn
was recently appointed General Manager
of the Boston & Maine system, and yes
terday morning Daniel W. Sanborn, SUI
perintendent of the southern division of
the railroad, was appointed general su-
perintendent of the entire road, including
all the leased lines. He is to assume the
responsibilities of his new office at once.
Mr. Sanborn is well qualified for his
duties in. his new Office, from his expe-
rience upon the old Eastern and his recent
connection with the Lowell Division. He
was born in the town of Wakefield, Car
roll county, New Hampshire, February
27, 1884. In 1854 he left home and went
to Portsmouth, N. III. There he served
his apprenticeship with a ship carpenter,
and worked at that trade until 1859. On
the 9th of May of that year he entered
the employ of the Boston & Maine rail
road company, doing station duty at
Portsmouth, and ever since has remained
in the employ of that road on the East
prn
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-19
Is A. NJ. 5 P. M.
Weather Observations.
P. C.-Partly cloudy.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, February IS, TAX
en- at p. M, 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, $40, NV, cloudless; New York,
3so, NV, cloudless; Philadelphia, 42o,
NV, cloudless; Washington, ss0, 5,
snow; Chicago, 800, N, cloudy; St. Paul,
14o, NE, cloudless; ST. Vincent, 4;
Huron, So. Oak, 14o, N, cloudy; Bis
marck, -100, Sc, partly cloudy; Jack
sonYlle, CO., NE, rain.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-19
Eben Jordan's Subscription.
Will Handle Mail at Levant.
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Several slight earthquake shocks were
felt in Kentucky, Wednesday.
A Mexican despatch denies that the
government of that country will grant
concessions to the Louisiana lottery.
A despatbh from Rio de Janeiro states
that advices have been received from
Fortaleza, capital of the state of Ceara,
that disturbances have broken out in that
state and the people have driven the gov
ernor from the city.
Frank L. Moulton, the man who bru-
tally murdered his wife in Lowell, Mass,
Christmas day, was sentenced to 20
years Imprisonment yesterday. He was
drunk when the murder was committed.
Twenty-three workingmen's clubs in
Rome have decided to institute strike
in all the trades today, and to abstain
from work until the government starts
the proposed public works to furnish
employment for the men now idle.
Hon. James Lowther, secretary of the
British foreign Office, says that the reci-
procitv conference between the United
States and Canada at Washington was OF
an informal character, and had not beer
officially brought to the notice of the
British government
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-19
HOW MARY FULLER Welded.
Another Romantic Marriage in the Fami-
ly of the Chief Justice.

WASHINGTON, February 1S.-There has
been another romantic marriage in the
family of Chief Justice Melville W. Full
ler of the Supreme Court Of the United
States. He has eight daughters, and
four of them have married either contra
ry to his wishes or in such way as to
cause the impression that they are ex-
tremely self-willed in love affairs. Miss
Mary. fbe eldest daughter, is the latest
victim of Cupid, and the happy BRIDE
Groom is Mr.. Colin G. Manning. a son of
Ex-Governor Manning of South Carolina.
Young Manning came to Washington
several wears ago to act as private secre-
tary TO Senator M. G. Butler of South
Carolina. and at the same time take the
law course at Georgetown University.
He became popular in social circles, and
at the instance of the Breckenridge fami-
ly of Kentucky was introduced to the
daughters of Chief Justice Fuller. 1t
was soon apparent to all who knew him
in Washington that he was deeply in love
with Miss Mary Fuller. This affection
was reciprocated, and they made no at
tempt to conceal the fact. For reasons
not known Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller
did not look with entire favor upon young
Manning as prospective son-in-law.
In spite of the mild but determined op-
position on the part of the young ladies'
parents, young Manning continued his
attentions to Miss May until it was
thought best for all concerned that she
should be sent to Berlin to finish her mu-
sical education. All of the Chief Jus
tice's daughters are more or less accom-
plished in music or literature. It was
thought absence might cure her of her
love for Manning. So she went abroad
to take musical course at one of the
famous conservatories in Berlin In the
meantime she kept up a constant cores
pondence, and never for a moment al
lowed their love to grow cold. Several
weeks ago Mr.. Manning went abroad and
Joined Miss Fuller. At about the same
time Mrs. Fuller learned that her daugh-
ters health was not good, and she also
went to Berlin with the intention of
bringing her home. While travelling in
Italy, so the story goes. Mr.. Manning
met Mrs. Fuller and her daughter, and
without delay induced the young lady to
marry him. When Mrs. Fuller learned
what had occurred she expressed her
surprise and disappointment, but finally
gave him her blessing, and after attend
ing the wedding Immediately started
homeward, leaving the young couple to
spend their honeymoon in Europe and
come back to America at their own
sweet will.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-19
in REPLY TO THE GOVERNOR.
Supreme Court on the Matter of the Re
moyal of County Attorneys.

AUGUSTA, February 1S.-The Governor
and Council this afternoon gave hear
ing on the petition for the pardon of
Thomas A. Turner, who has served two
of ten-years sentence for rape. E. W.
Whitehouse appeared for the petitioners,
and County Attorney Carleton opposed
the petition. The Council unanimously
voted leave to withdraw.
Governor Burleigh submitted to the
council communication signed by all
the judges of the Supreme Court, in ans
wer to a communication from the Cover
nor, under date of September last, ask
ing the opinion of the justices of the
Supreme Court upon the question wheth-
er the removal by the Governor of a
county attorney upon proper charges, af-
ter due notice and a hearing, by virtue
of the provision in the statutes, chapter
81, section 81, would be valid or not. In
the course of their reply the judges say:
1--WE are of the opinion that the facts
stated do not indicate that any solemn
occasion exists within the meaning of
the constitution of the state which re-
quires any expression of opinion of the
court upon the question presented. Al
though the attorney is to be heard upon
the charges against him presented to the
Governor, he cannot be heard upon the
question submitted to us, and we think
it inexpedient to prejudice the question
before any occasion has arisen calling for
it's legal determination. We are more
confirmed in this opinion in view of the
late statute of the state upon the subject
of tenure of office under which, if the
removal of such officer be made and an
other appointed, the legality of the re-
moval can be Immediately contested by
proceedings to be instituted before any
judge in any county OF the state where
either of the parties live, in term time or
vacation, any law questions arising to be
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-19
This Costs Nothing,

WASHINGTON, February is The
subcommittee to whom the foreign af-
fairs committee referred the Russian He
brew resolutions, introduced by Mr.
Rayner, of Maryland, Morse, of Massa-
chusetts, and others, have adopted the
Blanchard resolution with an amend
ment. sss " g, Z
The resolution expresses sympathy
for the Russians and expresses the hope
that their government will do some
thing to mitigate their condition.
The subcommittee added to this reso-
luton the following amendment: "And
the President is requested to use his
good offices to induce the government OF
Russia to mitigate said decrees.''
Mr.. McCreary will report the resolu-
tion to the full committee to-day.
Anti-SiIyer Democrats Demand a Caucus,
WASHINGTON, February 1S.-The anti
free coinage men have again come for
ward with demand for caucus to rele-
gate the silver question to the rear until
after the presidential election.
The petition for a caucus is
being circulated in the House by
Representatives Harter of Ohio, Hoar of
Massachusetts and other pronounced
Democrats, opponents of free coinage.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-19
RESURRECTION Or BURIAL
Mr.. Luther Maddocks on the Maine
Menhaden. Industry.
HE SAYS MEN MAY BE WARDENS
WHO ARE MEAN ENOUGH.

Mr.. o. 3. Whitten Helps Present the Case
to the Congressmen-Silver-D
Bland and Banker-Farmer Harter
Amuse the House With a Little Fami-
Iy Ouarrel-Uncle Sam May Have
Power to Protect the Rights of Aliens,
WASHINGTON, February 1S.-The hear
ing on Mr.. Laphams S menhaden bill was
resumed this morning by the fisheries
committee.
O. B. Whitten of Portland, Me-, gave a
history of the Maine laws and the rea-
sons which led to their passage by the
legislature.
Luther Maddocks of Maine claimed
that the Maine law was abused by ire
sponsible fish wardens who harassed the
fishermen for personal gain. The war
dens came on board the fishing vessels
and trumped up charges, which they
agreed not to press if they were brought
fl. He could prove the truth of
this assertion. The Maine laws SO ham
pered them that their factories were idle
and they were unable to catch fish in
harbors swarming with them, which
were of no use to any one, as the Maine
fishermen could not catch them. This
was either a
Resurrection or Funeral,
aud they now looked to Congress for re-
lief.
The Maine law was kept on the statute
book because the fish wardens wanted it.
1t was their bread and butter. 1t was the
most lucrative JOB in the state. Their
number was unlimited; whenever a man
was found mean enough he was made a
warden.
In consequence of these laws Maine,
from being the second fish producing
state, had become the ninth. In
few years there would be no fish
ing at all on the Maine coast.
The men employed in fishing were nearly
all native born. They were active, intel
ligent, young men, and made the best
sailors. Since the unfriendly treatment
by Canada the value of menhaden as
bait was tremendous, and there was no
way to catch menhaden except with
seines.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-19
A POINT FOR CURTIS.
Government Witness Impeaclies Testimony
of Policemen.

ANFRANcIsoo, February is Evidence
In rebuttal was given by the prosecution
today in the Curtis trial. The only tcstimo-
ny of Importance was that of Geo. Alters,
who, on cross examination by the defence
stated that the officers pursuing the man
running from the scene were 80 feet be-
hind when the man turned the corner.
This impeaches the testimony of the Of
ficers, who asserted that they did not
lose sight of the man while he was rum
ming away.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-19
SOME IMPORTANT MEASURES.
Changes in the Constitution and Statutes
Reported in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, February 1S.-Mr. Sher-
man, chairman of the committee on for
eign relations, reported today a resolu-
ton referring to that committee that
much of the Presidents annual message
as relates to criminal offences committed
within the United States against the
treaty rights of foreigners domiciled in
the United States with instructions to
report such provisions of law as will en-
power the federal courts to try all such
cases involving the consideration of in
ternational questions with such police
and judicial process as will enable the
government of the United States to use
its constitutional power to define and
punish crimes against the treaty rights
conferred on such foreigners. The reso-
luton was laid on the table for the pres
ent.
Mr.. Proctor introduced joint resolu
ton providing for constitutional
amendment that the President shall hold
office for one term of six years and not
be eligible for reelection. This was laid
on the table for the present
The Joint resolution, heretofore intro
duced by Mr.. Palmer, proposing a con-
stitutional amendment relating to the
election of Senators by the people was
taken up. The proposed amendment is
as follows: 1.-THE Senate of the United
States shall be composed of two Senators
from each state, chosen by the people
thereof for six years, each Senator to
have one vote. The electors for Sena-
tors in each state shall have the qualiti-
cations requisite for electors of the most
numerous branch of the legislature.
When vacancies happen in the represent
alton of any state in the Senate, by resig-
nation or otherwise, the executive au-
thority thereof shall issue writs of cleo
ton to fill such vacancies. At any cleo
ton for Senator, the person receiving the
highest number of votes shall be held to
be duly elected"
Mr.. Palmer addressed the Senate in
advocacy of the proposed amendment.
The resolution was then tabled at the re-
quest of Mr.. Chandler, who wishes to
speak upon it.
The Senate then listened to eulogies
on the late Senator Plumb.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-19
SUSPECTS in New Haven.

NEW, HAVEN. Conn.,. February t..
Detective Sergeant Cowles and
Health officer Wright succeeding
today in locating Italians who
came over on the typhus stricken steam
er Massilla. The party consists of five
women and two men. They are in the
Italian quarter and Dr.. Wright says that,
as far as he can determine none arc af-
flicted.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-19
A Victim in Haverhill.

HAvERnILI, Mass, February 49,
Romano Printer, a Russian Jew,
aged IS, who came to Hav-
erhill February 9th from New York, hav-
ing arrived on the steamer Massilla,
jan. 80, was yesterday found by the
Board of Health suffering from typhus
fever. He has been placed in auaran-
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-19

broke his leg. He besought Howard to
leave him and seek safety, but the brave
fellow dragged his friend from the track
and reached a place of safety just as the
train rushed by.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-19

'intimidate them and induce them to vote
against the free silver bill.
Mr.. Harter said he believed in good
money for the farmer. He did not care
a picayune for either gold or silver, but
declared that the value of coined pieces
should not exceed the value of the bull
lion contained therein.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-19
NINETEEN WERE LOST.
New Bedford whaler Tamarline Wrecked
on Sunken Rock.

K New BEDFORD, Mass, February 1s.-
Dispatches received from San, Francisco
tonight tell of the loss of the whaling
bark Tamarlane and Is of the crew on
the Island of Hilo, one of the Sandwich
Islands, February End. The bark sailed
from San Francisco, January 18th. She.
was commanded by Capl. Walter F.
Rowland, of Chatham, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-19
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
Page 1.

Page 1.
FOREIGN News-Resignation of the French min
istry-The Pope's letter will be sent to
French Bishops-Irish bill in the British
Parliament
Weather Indications.
Washington News
Supreme Courts reply to the Governor concern
ingcounty attorneys.
Change in Boston s. Maine offices.
Whaling bark lost and eighteen drowned.
Congressional inquiry into laws relating to
Menhaden.
The trial of Actor Curtis.
Page2.
Columbia College.
Princes on Shipboard.
Remarkable career of Gen. Chas. r. auckland.
Page4.
Editorials
The Home.
Current Comment.
Personal and Peculiar
The magnetic north.
Page 81
Music and Drama.
The court record.
Death and marriages
Stricken with apoplexy.
Prohibitionist mass caucus.
State Pathological Society.
The Democratic nomination.
High School Cadets ball.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
Poem: Imantium Irae.
Story: The Loadstone.
Page7.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News.
Page s.
Personal mention.
Brief Jottings.
Died from his injuries.
A man with twenty-one children.
Veteran fremen meet
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-19

Sir John Thompson of the Canadian
reciprocity commission. says that moth
ing could exceed Mr.. Blaine's courtesy,
promptness and frankness, and it was a
pleasure to meet and transact business
with such a man of ability as is the
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-19
THE WEATHER.
A Storm Followed by Lower Temperature
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, February 1s.-[sp p. m. J.
The following is the forecast of the wea-
ther for New England: Increasing cloudi-
ness and rain Friday night; slightly
warmer; winds becoming south. Proba-
bly, rain or snow Saturday.
Boston, February 1s.-Local forecast
for New England: Slightly warmer; fair,
followed by increasing cloudiness and
rain OF snow Friday night and part of
Saturday; light variable winds. Low
temperature will probably follow the
storm.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME, February 18, 1892.