davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Large Audience Witnesses the Perfo rm-
ance OF s'The Nominee"
"The Nominee" a pioneer in political
comedy. was presented ut the Provide nee
Opera mouse last night. o run during the
rema nder OF the week "The Nominee"
as its name implies. is laid out
on political lines. IL IL, too. the field
of politics what "Shenandoah" and SINH
lar plays are To the field of popular enter
tainment pres mel BY the civil war.
Politics as "A theme for public amusement
is dry aud insipid when the tragic Is
attempted and the revisors Of "The Nomi-
nee," recognizing this fact. have
eliminated everything pathetic and
have revamped the play on strictly
comedy basis. The oril inal play was "A
French creation and WAS adapted to the
American stage by Leander Richardson
and William Yardley. The scene is laid
In Stamford, Conn. Robert Hilliard
takes the principal character OF
Jack Medford aud is supplemented
by Paul Arthur as Leopold Bunyon
LII. d., Medford's secretary. The play
deals with domestic imbroglios. caused
by the Bohemian proclivities OF Medford.
who prefers the society OF questionable
New Workers to that Of his own family.
Ga pretense of entering the political
field as a candidate for Office at
the hands of the nutmeg Democracy he
hies himself to New York and sends as
his substitute bis friend and secretary
Bunyon. who makes his speeches, shakes
his sconstituents hal dsaDd dlstriumphautly ls
and disasirously Qor Medford) elected.
Medford makes merry In the metropolis
and rumors OF his escapades get to the ears
OF his mother-in-law, who creates the
scheduled disturbance. The plot does not
venture further than this. Tue comical
side OF "The Nominee" lies Ia the con-
stant succession Of confusing and COM
promising climaxes presented by Med
ford's peccadilos aud his spasmodic
attempt TO extrIcate himself unscathei.
The play was preceded by single act
comedietta, my Lady Help"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
NEW HOME DEDICATED.
81. JOHNS PARISH HOUSE FORM
ALLY OPENED LAST EyEyING.
II marks Made by Cha'rma Gammeii
OF the building Committee. Rector
Richards and Others.

The formal dedicatory ceremonies OF
the new 81. Joh = parish house on North
Main str, e. were he'd last evening, u
large number OF members OF the church
being present. The exercises while very
impressive were very simple and were OF
such "A ma ure that all could lin in The
singing nf the hymn. "Hark. the Song OF
Jubilee" opened the exercises ard then
( llowed the usual evening" servic: OF the
Episcopal church which wps conducted
by the pastor of 81. Johns, Rev. &. A.
J.. Richal ds. who Afterwards intr, duced
William Gama ell, chairman OF the build
ing co nmitlee.
Mr. G. ,mmell hoped the build ing would
meet he approval OF the church aud
stated that great credit was due the
architect aud builder. The building
~ oper had cost s33 AS and the furniture
$l05s, making total OF $3j. .450. Besides
this there is an endowment fnnd OF
$l5, 900, the interest to be devoted Ut the
maintenance of the building. Mr., G M
nell then formally presented the Keys to
DR.. Richards and congratulated bin on
the successful outcome OF the venture.
DIR. Richards replied briefly, thanking
the committee and then ia the name OF
the corporation accepted the keys for the
St. Jonn's church.
A prayer was read by RI. Rev. Bishop
Clark and hymn was sung and then the
visiting clergymen were introduced. DIR.
Richards, before calling upon the Clergy,
made brief speech in which he welcomed
the young people present. He said that
while the young dream dreams. the old see
visions and the vision before his eyes was
the iullllment OF dream OF long stand
ing.
This is called parish house, but Is
mis- aamed il it is understood TO signify
"A house for he pew holders 1t is a house
where the parish flnds its opportunity f1r
service. The building will help ia the
breaking down of sec arian barriers that
have obstrucied the progress OF Chris's
kingdom. and Bishop Clark said that he
had been wondering what the d people
who had laid the foundation Of st. Johns
church would say IL they could
witness the new ~. movement.
TIE present work will infuse new
life into the old parish. The building
will be used for manifold purposes.
Heretofore the church people have been
willing to hold services on Sunday with
but little thought to the week days, but
now it will be d ffsrent.
PIesident Andrews OF Brown univer-
sity aud Rev. Edward Moor. of the Cen
tral Congregati NAL church also SPOKE.
A light collation. WAS then served and the.
remainder of the evening was pass d in
inspt csing the building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
OLNEYWLLE.

An unknown woman was found wan
dering about I'm Manton last night and
appeared n little demented. She was
taken into the house OF Calvin Cody,
where she was sheltered for the night.
The woman is about fifty years OF age.
wears black clothes. black cape. with a
fur collar and lace bonnet. She is
neatly dressed but cannot give any ac-
count OF herself
There WAS slight Ere yesterday after
uoon in the woods In the rear OF Tower
street. No serious damage was done.
A masquerade ball will be held in
Irons hall TO night under the auspices OF
the Arcadia Social club. The proceeds
Will be devoted 90 the strikers, fund.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
sTONINGIuN D.yI ION.

Express trains leavs PRovIoENc Eas follows,
NEW YORK - 1 Ii. l 20 A. (,alyD - -
lmltedl I1-l3 A. NJ I5. % (im.te.D 0.oJ
Il. NJ. tdallyD.
NEW Yokk. via st~nington Lac - 10 81
pm. daily except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTiAOR1 and WASH
INGToN via Harlem hiver-I0 % "A. IL. ~
Il. NJ, u.ai.yl.
NEW HAVEN'T ~ A. ". texpress daily -
Ooc. expb 40 % texD.l II % Ii,atte.D. L /
a. NJ ietp.l - llxpl . o NinstsD. "
(exp daily. SID fex,. daily =. III.
NEw LONDOS :. 1 IJ. / 20 A. NJ a ,ilv ex ~
a. lacconj. = W taccom. Sundays only'. 8 Is
doc expl. 80 (lcco a1, 10 % lcspl 10 80 tllai-
itedl al Is A. ~ (eNpl. 4 20 (acco -, 40 (expl
20 uimitei = 31 o.. exp. = J5 tacso'n. sua-
days only. ID ltccDnl . 90 4. NJ. texp ia isL
As 4. Al. lexp daily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
MoncEsrEK nIYrsrnN.

Trains IL vo Providence as 'oows;
WORCESTER = as lexpress) - (accom, II
(accom) n % IN (lcc nm % (sxp ! tex,
10 WooasocksD o t5 uDsexpl % y IN ttccbnl.
Sundays-s 30 a. IN. (Rco IN 20 y ~ (ac~onD
MILIviLLE-7 30 8 - - ~ Ia 80 am. IVJ 4VJ
A2O 5Aj O0pm
Sundays 10 n IA q % 90 % n.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTIOS-i 20 Sa5 ol0 1915
ji3O ain W JJO 4Vo a3l 5l5 5i5'7 30 500
IL 2apm.
sund ,ys 50 1907 IN IL o. 8 90 % 700 rs,
90 pm.
wooNsucKE r-di5 $50 sas oio iolA ii3,
am 20 % 500 400 4eo IL 5i5 IL 80
IL 3lpm.
suaeays 20 1000 am i2o5 900 900 100 75o
gJppm.
OLo. L. G JNNEtt, "A. G. KENDALL
Pass. Tr.a- Manager Gen'l pass'e A.cat
a. q. ALIEN
Gen.. Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
Alive but has Only Abou, one Chance in
Hundred of Living

NEW YORK. Nov. 10-Poor Baby Oar
dis. born away up at the top ofla big te g.
meat near the foot OF West Fifty fourth
street, four months before bis time. lies
in a basket in a warm room Of the chill
dren's ward At Bellevue h. spital. swathed
th'ckiy In cotton wool, intended to guard
the faint sp lrk OF life within him.
Two children were born to Mrs. d irds,
the wife OF a laboring man. who lives at
43l W,st Fifty fourth street, or Wednes-
day morning. Dardis was u railw. con-
ductor. hut he lost bis ] b months
ago. He was able to get doctor
aud nurse for his wife, however, and
they thought Of Bellevue hospital aud an
incubator when the twins were born. Dr..
j. Copger Bryan. who atten le Mrs. ID "
dis, telephoned TO the hospital warning
the warden that the bab es would be sent
there at once.
A woman who carrie market baske
bu tiled into the clerks Office at noon.
The basket was conveyed to warm room
~ orc and the doctor WHO lifted the I'D
found the twins wrapped aud r~wrapped
against the cold. One cried Justify when
disturbed. The other was dead, had
died, in fac, on the way. There is little
room of the ildrea', w RI, where the
mir Is very warm. AMI there basket
with u cotton wool ST, insi ie thick
wooden blank cts. was all reldy fIr the
survivor.
Babes OF all ages crow or cry lustily
outside the woody nest Of raby Drli-.
but bevo q faint protest whpn his nur
moves him and he o,c ,sionai opening
his eyes, hs % ak no sign.
Ard yet lie eats. Ills mouth Is opened
hourly aud a mixture II sierilized mix
aud sterilized water Is fed to him d op 10y
drop. He swallows a drop nj ti,ie, in
stinctively aud without protest. In That
lies his o. chauc la the pro~crbiai hun
drcd.
MIS-. Dardis = recovering r,pidlr. She
is thrty.two ears old and is the mo, her
Of three children addition 10 the tNits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
TO SUCCEED WlLB0UR.
Chandler ". Corgeshaii Nominated by
bristol Repubiicas,s for senator.

Chandler ". Coggeshail Nominated by
bristol Repubiioa~s for senator.
The Bristol Republicans held an err
thusiastic meeting at the court house last
night at caucus called to nominate
a successor 10 Hol. Joshua Wilbour.
Orrin l.. Bosworth was elected chairman.
Nomination. were called for and Chm
dler ii. CoggshalI was named. ricnry
w. Thompson was appointed to wait upon
Mr.. Coggeshall. The nominee was
brought In aud presaged sucsess to the
party.
Charles +. Cnase presented resolutions
OF thanks to Mr.. Wilbour for his services.
They we're unanimously adopted
Mr.. C9ggeshsll is native OF Bristol.
lie served as representative from 1883 to
1890. lie Is a graduate of Brown and ne.
sides 40 Poppuquash. lie Is n mmber OF
he board Of managers OF the Rode L.
lani College OF Agriculture at Kingston.
The Democr IT. will hold their caucus
Ton gilt ia be town hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
An Entertaining sermon.

The Rev. DIR. III. l.. Wayland tells this
story on himself: "On recent occasion the
rambler, according TO his feeble light,
preached che gospel Ia n village which is
enriched illumcd and sanctiiled by the
presence OF n school OF the prophets. With
such capacity rs hc was possessed OF, he en-
deavored to preach 20 the people about God
Christ, the immortal soul and the eternity
that spreads around and beyond us. A 10
cal paper Of the following week. wishing g.
do the handsome thing. s.atc'l-that the pul.
pit was occupied by So-and-so and added,
'TLc doctors remarks were very entertain.
INK. '-New York Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
new YORK & NEW IKGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Sor-
rcctcd to sept "a, ASJB


rcctcd la Sept. -. ASJj.
Trnli,s leasg PitOyID GSyrNa, iooys
For tusiOS-s 70. Al 40 a. M. - p. " kE-
IpkN-eJ5 ~ A. lsIJ, SsJP. ~.
yASkElSEEss W1s MEsqhlh Ph 4 q ASSbs
MItfuilD-s o. A. Ni 20 T.. "A.
aSiiafsv viLLs-7 ia il SS A. Nj y AZ . 30
CLASSICS. sATIcK. RIVER POINT ,ENrns.
VILLE. wAshiAuION--7 10. NlU il - A. A.
Il g; ,sS, q Id o'V; 10 Oh ~ ~. = N .n
poSfiAC AKcTIC. u6iDNTcK-Si,. IL s5A.M
kttIitoySsyy-7yiitd ~ TX 20 7; % N ,, AN. 80 an
sSIaIl. oSrc9 sTERIdSc-7p sloA.m
covaNisr. IEnENE. Moosur. pr.AtsyrELD
JEViEf CiTf. VERSAILLES. Dii5fic, SOUTH
wlNDHAM. WiLLiAANtiu-vi VIVA NJ, ~ ".
nAElf6ihiEP2,,,Ss ioA;N;, Y sSs; t:osM
PhllADELpHIA VIA HoUohKEEH5iE-, I,
EHsTf''ruoNPsoy. WEBSTER. sorrnaR.paE
aud MolsCEsrEis-,s tV q; m:, og:, li,.
rAscoAu ANb INTERMEDiATE sTArioSs--
Jov.S5 "A a. M a and go Il. NJ saturday
9nyi ani \ - !. ". u 40 aaa ~ II si's sa.arin
only Ht q 90 T.. ~
Tram. Tor iioston ,cavc east enl Of Un'ol
Depot, an f1r hartford AMI the West non
end ror i'a-coag and way stations from GtsJss
street Depot PrOvidclce.
.'saturlays only. s,-sundsy. only
Tickets Dctwven ostoa anl PFoyltr1cs Cimltst
~ S,Lts. unlimited ~ ...
O. wCFFurr SUIT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
THE NEWS FRIDAY NOVEMBER no. 1888
ELECTRICITY IN AGRICULTURE.
II Not Only Improves the Quality hut In
creascs tho Quantity Of Crops.

It Not Only Improves the Quality hut In
creascs tho Quantity Of Crops.
In the report of the minister of agricul-
ture of Costa Rica occurs the following re-
garding the experiment OF applying cleo
tricity as promoter of the growth of crops
Electricity has supplanted the horse on
our street railways, steam In our factories,
gas and oil in our residences and business
houses, and il now appears as competitor
to the chemicals and other forms OF artih-
cial plant food.
The electricity Is applied to the soil as
follows: To trees or poles l5 to 2S meters
high, or higher II possible, Is attached by
means of insulators a thick wire or galvan-
lied iron bar ending in fine copper wires in
the form of broom. This bar communi-
Gates, at the level of the ground, with iron
wires buried TO a depth OF 10 to 80 centime-
ters, SO as not TO interfere with the work.
ing of tho soil. The distance between the
ground wires Is two meters
The electric action extends to distance
of 25 meters around the collecting bar.
Hence four collecting bars suffice for one
hectare or 2lS acres. This apparatus may
last 10 years, and will continue giving good
results until the distribution ground wires
get rotten. All experiments demonstrate
that the electric action produces as good
results as could be obtained from a thor
ough manuring Of the soil. The land not
only yields crop 80 per cent larger under
electricity, but the quality is improved
and the maturing of the crop accelerated.
When both electricity and manure ara
used, the land gives wonderful results.
Several theories have been advanced to
explain the favorable effects Of electricity
on the crops when applied to the soil.
Its action may be due to the nitrogen
conveyed to the soil from the decomposi-
tion of the air; or it may act by producing
perfect distribution of the useful articles
of manure, or by dissolving and reducing
to an assimilable condition the insoluble
portion of the soil-Lewiston Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

II suppose said the armless wonder as
he settled himself Ia his chair on the plat
form in-tbe museum. that was In one 81
the most embarrassing situations last
night that ever fell 70 the lot Of an unfor-
tnnate man"
"How soy" inquired the Cuban giant.
scratching match on the ceiling and light
ing a cigarfo foot long.
"Weii. I was going home nc about mid.
night when huge fufiian stepped from be
Mind tree and told me 10 throw up my
hands Detroit Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
uon,en ard Display.

enter "A protest ssssssl44st tittst judgment
which paints woman az fondcr of display
than other members OF the human rucc.
Can You forget Absalom's long hair, or
Saups maFnilcert arnor, or the pomp and
superbity that attended, Joseph Ia the lard
Of Egypt. when he received and punished
hi, brcthrenl How about King Solomon.
whose glory discounted that even Of his IN.
nous guest, the queen OF Sheba.-Joe How
ard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
AROUND THE HARBOR.

The arrivalsin this harbor are n folloa =:
Pequot, Penn, New YORK; Richard
BJr en-. Mason, Fall River; City OF New.
port. Kelly, Newport; Petrel, Gibbs.
Riverside; Queen City. Gray,
Tivertol. 1u T. j. Scully.
Schooners. Les er. lie yis. Ba gor;
3o5, 900 feet lumber for III Il. Welmau:
Eliza Jane. Clcveiani, cl,y for Maguirs
Sailed-Steamers Pequot. II chard Bor-
den. City OF Newport, Qusen CRY. pcirc
tug 4. }. Seully with Gar se j. j. NuIty;
schooners Warwick, Penney. New YorN;
G.. w Collius, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
Marine Notes.

Owing to the strong eAsterly Winds the
arrivals Mt this port have beel few. aud
persons who are conn, cid with the ship
ping iaterests OF this ely SAY that bus.
ness has not been as lightas IL is at e
trespnt tine for twenty yesss.
The feed pipe at the city wharl birsi
this morning and vesses were Obliged 60
apply to priya,s concerns Tor their supply
OF water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

James Armstrong, Who fell from step
laider In the Atlantic mill yesterday and
fractured his skull. died at the Rhode
Island hospital this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

Tomorrow demonstration lesson will
10 given by Miss Anna Rugeles, princi-
pal of the Providence Cooking school. A
"Household Talk" will follow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
NORTHERN DIVISION.

Fitchburs and way stations 900. 40 90 m
I2 20, 20 p m.
Lowell and way stations ol. 10 90 "A m. IS p m
Taunton aud New Bedford 0 o. 10. W :.
IL 90. 3 25 3 O3. ~, lv W m
Sundays As a m. u 80 pm.
A,ddeOar3a l5 m; ~ Vj. 25 bpm.
PiymOuhS 10 IN. AZ 05. s 25 ON
Points On Cape Col . IS a M - n
IOttase C.ty via New Bedford. ~ OJptp
Nantuc AeL Win Woods III bll ~ IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
WARREN AND BnisroL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street sta.ioD %,
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
100 80 expires. and o IS "A M and ic
suDi 80 sxpres, and vla New YORK b-atj at q 8,
pm. Sundays Tor fal kisrs - n VJJ a "A
Newport lvla New York % . 5Op.m.
Warrea ana way stttiJ.s AT % 80 oxprois 20
ana % aad az A. % -
expcssJ 50 . IS 3 % aud Al 81 m
Sundays ~ 30 a IN. ana d d u. In
BkISTOL-f as syprsss. Is ~ a. IA. - i)3ui
3iexpress 20 50. 5 % and IL ~ >. IN SAT-
days % a. N ana . 81 ,. m
Horse cars havs Exchange place. Pr0vircnss !,
y a. ald7 s5 . 10 and . s,a. m. A: - , -
40. 20. 3 ~. is, and iJ >. IN. LeSgs Ma
ket square ut "A O6 q. IN.
suldays aty % a IN. and 10 D. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

1eiacrfr>~ me power ~ IN. voice singers and
Dss''s 'ss.Iss. ass Assss chsrry PeesossI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

"ANsAcS RANKING AND TRUST
BUSINESS.
ALows INTEREST ON DAILY BALANors
sUBJECr TO Check.
cis Az EXECUTOR. ADMINISTRATORS
TRUSTEE kEoISTRAR Era
ERBERr J. WELLS Pros.
a. a. pokNANrE Vice. Presr
EDWARD > CLAtk, Ss3
BOARD OF DIRECTopa
ibrisy, e.t -, tnarstow Rowland Hazard
kovsi n ne, r !, ,.ip2i,s Edward ID. Pea-ce
Cobert Il Il 'yo,., horato n. CampbA.
Seores ~ ~ i 1w 1"wvtahrt Robert knight
SainiSel = ~ .ha.eoson. John w. Danlel,sl
tsi,i,',s,S o. opTasas Herbert j. Wells
ohartI -, n.b . John &. Pegra "a
CtlIla,n, - nam vam neu Lyman II. DOR
{viiiita,,s,..- =, t,,i1aey, ,,1 Eugene w. Mason
''''"'" ~ Weoiol ges.ssss fls-..i,..s <.--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
The Music Programs.

The music programs are one Of the
features OF the exposition. Marian Os-
goods Boston lady orchestra furnishes
the music this week. Next week Reeves
American band will be present. The
program for the afternoon was:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad.


Time tables giving yull 1nIOr meyiOn
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Provldencs sta.
tiOn and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to October 2. 1898.
BOSTONs 2 S g; % :: $40 90 90 . is -, @ Ss
.'is 40 1 40 az ol - 2J4 25 ss5 A. % 20 q ~
a'oa7 '7so 40 30 10 90 p m. RETURNING
Leave BosTvNfrom Park Square star on II vi
l2 ~ v0S 0oo % aio % 10 oJ n 90 m ~ m; %,
az oo % . ooivo o 90 80 . 30 20 yoJ IL 70
pm.
ATTLEBoRo-o OF oct 90 90 is 90 10 90 '.il 2,
62s 10 o5 II l0pm
NORTH ATrLEBo Or 10 SIS 10 90 uaD
am do . A. 0D o23 IL iopm.
PLAINVlLLE WAMPUM WRENTHAM NOR
WOOD CENTRAL NOR WOOD and DEDHAM
-''i % ~ W III 20 40 IN Sundays.
5l5pm.
MANsFiELD-s IS .5 20 .5 IS 90 .7oD oo)
100 II 20a IN l2 10 i5 4o5 70 A.
" 90 oe - 10 90 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR Bo5ToN-t IS IS o, 20 IS '5i5 SIS
10 80 a. NIL 80 80 20 10 W n m.i Rctu.n
-2vi 1910 10 800 a. M iJJ ~,
so, 30 Vv y. IN.
ATrLHBORo-J AS S .5 10 81 a. mi 80 a3J
10 - 80 y. IN.
NORTH ATILEBOkO and PLAiNYfLLE-c ij
40 10 SIAM 30 10 q gUplu
MANSfiELD-A % 70 - % 40 10 10 80 IN
40 q .oJ % pm.
aParlCr ca:sony
-. ON arrival OF train from Now YORK
"or On arr.y. VI trains from oaiagi N ani
New Loa.oa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
Program for Today.

The daily exhibition OF electric cook
ing was given today aud will be continued
this evening. At 2 y. m. a demonstrative
lecture was given by Miss Elizabeth
Kerr. Cooking OF beef. vegetables and
soups. A Household Talk" followed
the lecture.
An informal reception will be held at
7:30 d. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
FOOD AND HEALTH. H.
An ATTENDANCE OF FULLY 100
UP TO LAST NIGHT.
Musical Programs Each Day-Demonstra-
tive Lectures and "Household Talks"
Tomorrow's Program.

The attendance at the Food and Health
ex osition up To last night has been
100. This figure does not. OF course,
include complimentary entrances.
The attendance next week will probably
be much greater in proportion as
the ratio is constantly increas-
ing. Another booth WIS put
in yesterday afternoon, that OF the Avery
L,ctart company. The booth was filed
with bottles Of lacto lemon, "A substitute
for lemon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BY A.p. wEEDES.
BABY IN AN INCUBATOR.

Heavy shipping OF hog' 20 a go.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-17
TO BE CONTINUED

Some of our exchanges are complaining
of farm labor being SO scarce. There are
rccrueting agents out in many of the
counties Of Middle Florida gathering TO-
gcthcr men to work upon the different
railroads now building in Florida. This
is one reason. There is still anothcr
The Vagrancy law is not enforced and
allows the shiftleSs vagAbond to congre-
gate in the cities, there to idle his time
away and hVc-the Lord only knows
hOw-The FlOridan.
Tampa is trying to secure a cOnVen-
ton of governors for that city in the in
terest of the Nicaraguan Canal. The
Times says editorially that if Tampa is
chosen Mr.. Plant will furnish trans
pOrtatiOn for all members of the COnVen-
Won to the site of the canal, with ample
opportunity to inspect the work already
done us we'll as to examine thoroughly
the situation and Surroundings. That is
how they do in South Florida and that is
why she booms News.