davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG

=
IL AND POTOMAC RlllnJAD-s-a''-l'
cvnnivnSins LAMAR 81. .-s f''''
| ern standard time.
daily Except SD ~ .".'
at Elba AMI lY.a s'.i' '.';;
arrives AT Nasl.ns . ~.
4. N: BaltlmJr-. ~, p ~
YORK, G'2 +. ~ B4at ras'
lor-Car t. Mislus .Iu g.,
| $50 A. NJ, New York dnl fiDr M.
cidl. all Pullman g.
cars, leaves o. O. otf' ~,
ton daily, EXCEPT Noni'y =
extra charge other i.1' 1''''
y 40 noon. ,ea TIaina" B VIZ s,.uor
daily GaIy:.,f stOS;s q + 1'I f'-. 49,
burg, Brooke lnI WI s,4t,i
Arrives at Wl1hng ~ ~
=. NJ: Baltlml ~ =. -
Philadelphia. g r y r c,a.
York. ij:3s ? 81 NJ Siih
the Consressioral h.aN'l
Pullman parlor.cas .,ss,ng.
Pennsylvania rtlf,"i '.1.il
carr, leaving 40 : =. ~;
arriving at J. 'iNm,n, - u
NJ. aud New Y0fh 30 ,i.,,a,
7lS p. IL, leaves Byrl-s.reet S'htNli'
daily. Sc pug.elfs, v 49,
mond 10 New lyfA 400 v 80.
ington TO Phi dc't ma 81 s
at Elba. Ashitnd Iys,"-,.
Brook. ami whitewater 80
at other stations 90 SUM-. j
Arrives at Washington d. n,
J.. NJ; Baltimore. : ~ Nsv
Philadelphia. - =. 49,
York. SIS A. " e,,,,,,
S15 A. ~, arrives at Byrd-si,c,. $3.50
daily. Sleeoer ii9hi ,,.,er.
York Stops q al.
Brooke Frederif As9.rs, "a
ford. boswell. Asa,,iSirr sla.
Elba. Stops AZ "'"' ieaycs
lions on sundays:
Washington a; \, sS,,,.oa
23S p. L.. arrives az Eyr6-sue,s s,ous
daily, except Sunisy' f,yels.
at Widewater, itoDA entsw-l.
ricksburg, MilforL 49,,
Ashland. and Eiea. Bsf.
Washington i0JI 4 ,n..bleg.
fet Psrior-CaF from "s'"
7yPM, Arrives ri at Byrd-s,rssst, s; Z, ~
burg. Milford. and DO'YS Srt
PuIiman-cars ron NV ss,s,
and Washinsonion - "
Washington at
Does not stop et flus' statlol
$50 p. NJ, arrives al Byrt,slIssg,ss etor AZ
daily. Leave MAsh'tr.as AMI
S:ssP. NJ. stops ssi,,is,aa sS
local stations Pilin'@"
from Washingi0n. ,,,. ia. spe.
90 p NJ. New York AMI fH,Tlsss,b.lri
'' ciai. all Pullman ,n,.ss. ii'.syft
cars, arrives - - sunday
Station daily eScrp, -, iran
No extra charge, o''''
usual Pullman htr. ,,,
FREDERICKSBURG ACCo@~
TON.
DAILY EXCEPT suNpAf,s station.
900 p. NJ. leaves Byrd-S.tssrssess sbuTs az
Arrives ~ Ffsds''N
s3 II. n. ,-s,,e,t sta.
80 ~ lion. Leaves Freds'NN
at so A. NJ -s
ASHLAND TRANS,
80 a e i.axss Elba. Arrives Dc
- isnd az is A, ~ a, Asas
en- p. n. iesyss Elss p Amsi''S' 49,.
60 \ y. sir!vs. e EisA Cav 80
80 srrtvss Al Elba. Lea'e'
= TiYi0R, Traits M,nAs !
xEb i43hx General SUBJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
The Natural bridge.
dor the Dispatch.)

Aiofs I rare upon thy arched vault.
And rugged archltraves OF hoary stone,
Enriched with traceries OF rime-with
To mar thy majesty: the solemn moan
OF falling streams. like litaniss, rpporne
In thy great temple. to Almighty God,
Where CLEAN the wonders that ON Sinai
shone
In llghtning and in storm. from dell
And often speak from sunny hooks. where
flower
The, blooms that Nature lavishes
abroad
Peace. still thy splendors and thy glorious
And lift The soul in worship to the Lord.
No mythic Titan built thy mighty base.
No Hercules upreared thy columns high.
No Atlas nursed thee In his huge en-
-. brace:
Thou spransst from Gods infinite ma
Soft; through thy sacred aisles the wor-
OF great Jehovah come. and at thy
shrine,
Where God has blessed His affairs, kneel--
here stirs
The murmur Of a thousand prayers that
shine
From out the holier mysteries Of the place
Like stars from night to lead the er-
rant soul
Beyond thy lofty roof. to battle IN grace
or azured skies. and rest in Gods con-
troll,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

II IL not necessary 70 call doctor for .
cus or bruise; get Salvation OIL. Only
rs cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
Early Promise.

(JudScD
Miss Hadgins aspires TO go on Inc
stage. Ever seen her in an amateur PR
formance ?"
Yes, saw her play Camille.
How did she do IT.
Wen. l remember she had 10 nc
prompted on her last gasp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

In copy OF the first edition. or Tenny'
sons Poems" $50 preserved at Soutt
Kensngton appear these heretofore I'M
published puatrains written by the poet
hand al the end Of '"rhe Talking Oak:
All. bring her often. let me greet
The maittxskith sounds and calls,
As when rouse myself to meet
The sunlight ere II falls.
When toward me, after sudden showers,
The sweeping beam declines.
And underneath yon two gray towers
The loaded minister shines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

Webb James river; Thomas Smith. York:
John Tahaferro. Rappahannock, and
David straughan. Potomac.
2. We can't say. ..ltF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

It's night, Again look aloft to thee,
Thou Bridge OF Mystery. and or
Swallowed might
All breathes around OF Gods irsfnity-
His awe and majesty of power: mystic
light
lmbues my heart with reverence, ana
praise
Is wingd by prayer up through the
chasten'd night.
Which ron Il gn nd a1l1 hallowed
chancel raise
The soul to God. Afar, the stars still
keen
Their loving watches DER the lang rous
earth.
And while the hearts inspired, these
marvels creep
Into our life-ard faith finds hoiest
birth, DAVID l.. PULLIAM.
February 20. 1884.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
DfsRSfERrEPIDEMIc.

SorwNik Suffering From the Dread Afiiie.
 tlon-The Water supply Very Low said
 to Be the causs-Sine Dead in One
 Parish.
 Norwaik, July 23.-Reports, possibly exaggerated, pervade the city over m alarming epidemic of dysentery. To- day the board of health reports elgh- teen deaths within the past week. and nine within the past twenty-four hours. Seven of the latter were infants and two adults. It Is stated that 500 people have been more or less affected. The board of health has traced the trouble to the lake at Lewisboro, which Is one of the supplies of the reservoir. An other supply comes from New Canaan, but there Is no trouble from that source. The board of health has sent out notices stating that the water Is very low and that lt Is unsafe 10 drink unless boiled The entire trouble Is supposed 10 be caused by the drought, much vegetable matter dying in the lake.
 The announcement made Saturday by Rev. Father Slocum of St. Mary's church to the effect that nine members of the parish lay dead. was, upon h. vestigation to-day. found to be estab. lshed. The epidemic prevails to an alarming extent, and children are the greatest sufferers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
Local Ncws Jottinus.

In Derby yesterday William Spencer, aged 80. died of typhoid fever at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Mary Radcliff. He was son of Zacarlah Spencer, For ten yenrs past he had been residing in New Haven, where he was employed. MT. Spencer was native of New Hart ford. He was married ip shelton in 1879 to Mise Stella Grswold He was a machinist by trade. He was sergeant of Company E, Light Guards, Second regiment. The funeral will be held In this city from his late residence, 40 Chestnut street, on Wednesday next at 2p. m. He leaves a wife but no ohil- dren.
 Charles DcForest of Derby has taken n position as prescription clork in a Grand avenue drug store, this city.
 Mrs. Pauline T. Pratt, who for sev- eral years has resided with Dr. and Mrs. Phillips of Derby and also oom- inunicant at St. James church there, died Saturday nt Massenn Springs, N. Y., after few weeks illness.
 John W. Zoe, W. R. Mackay and G. L. Ellsbree of Meriden and E. O. Dow and c. I. French of New Haven, with their families. take o trip to-day on the steamer Messenger:
 Ernest Randall, son of Rev. H. c. Randall, rector of St. John's church, Essex, who has been i'll for the past three weeks with hemorrhRges, died last Saturday evening at the rectory, aged 20 years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

Total .....,..,................. ..Sl,iSb,i6v 70
 State of COnneoticut,(
 County of New Haven, ss. I, J. A. Richardson, cashier of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
 J. A. RICHARDSON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2od day of July, 1894. II. 0. REpFIELD, Notary Public. Corroct-Attest
 F. s. BRADLEY,
 GEO. Q. CRUTTENDEN, Directors. H. MASON,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

NOTICE. I WILL pay no bills contracted by my wife. l Clara E. Hayes, nor any other persons in my name jy2l 8t. HUDSON J. HAYES
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
At WOOdlnont,

The hop at the Hotel Pembroke Sat. urday night was attended by many local people, who enjoyed the dancing and the cool temperature hugely. New Haveners were also out in force, and the event was altogether successful. Among those, present were Miss liar riet, W. Powe, Miss Helen Mathews, Miss Burney, L. B. Terrell, Floyd Lind ley, F. H. Gates, Roscoe E. Bronson, Dana Bartholomew, jr., and many other Ansonians. including the city's colony of residents and their guests. Mrs. Ab- bey's management of the hotel is alto- gether pleasing to its patrons.
 This evening the local servants of the Pembroke will have a cake walk in the dining room of the hotel. The walk is for the benefit of the servants and an admission fee will be charged all who wish to see 1t.
 The people of Woodmont were treated Saturday afternoon to very fine flower show. Olin Clark of Hartford, who has over seventy varieties of sweet peas, arranged an exhibition of these flowers. The show was 8 great success, the flow ers being arranged so as to show off to the best advantage while the great va riety simply kept one busy all the time going through. A large number at- tended the show
 The Bonsilene was crowded over Sum- day, every available room being taken. In the morning Rev. MT. Robbins of Waterbury held services in the parlor, which were largely attended by the guests of the hotel and the cottagers On Saturday evening a hop will be given at the hotel, which promises to be pleasant affair.
 Miss Merwin's house party broke up Friday. The young friends were 10th to go. They were all Philadelphia peo- pie. The last evening they had quite 8 display of fireworks on the rock opposite their handsome cottage.
 Miss Saidee L. Kelley of Bridgeport is guest of Mrs. George W. Hill at Mar ina cottage. 1t+
 The cooling shower yesterday morn ing served as an invitation to Bridge port and New Haven wheelmen to visit the shore. and they responded in large numbers. The roads were in excellent condition and made riding pleasure.
 John Curtis and his fellow campers, Messrs. Comstock, Wooster and Winton, who occupy the camping ground near the lightship, received many Bridgeport guests Sunday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
Died in Norwich.

Norwich, July 23.-Mr. James B. Shannon, wife of the well known demo- cratic politician, died at her home here
 yesterday. She had been in i'll health for. along time. Mrs. Shannon was Q
 graduate of the Norwich free academy and for g. long time teacher in the public schools. She and Hr. shannon 9werS married twsnty-five years ago. lehe vae . woman 0f IOvaIle qualities. '1et 6htnd andssix children survive shots
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

ID EPORT of the condition or THE MA. h TlONAL NEW HAVEN BANK at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business July IS, 1894:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
Ten-Yesr-Old swsde Girl Missing.

Ten.Year-Old swsde Girl Missing.
 The police were notified yesterday afternoon that Marie Jonson, ten year-old swede sirl, had strayed away from her home in North Haven and could not be found. Up to late hour last night the police had not succeeded in locating the girl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

D EpORT of tho condition of THE YALE h NATIONAL BANK at Now Haven, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of busi- n aau Jtlv isQl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, 1

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 Ju,y 8 1894. [ JNsTATE Of PATRICK FLoOb late of New l1I Haven. in said istrct. oeoeased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Pro- bate for said district will be sold at public auc. ton to the highest bidder on tho 93d day of August, A. D. IB9t, at o'clock in tho forenoon, (unless previously disposed of at private saIe) the following real estate of said deceased, situsted in the town of FArminE,on, viz:
 Containiug four acres, more or less and bounded north by highway, east by lapd of Tim. othy Collins, south by land of JohD Riley, and west by land of Edward Ryan
 Sale to take place at Room 0, 8s6 Chapel street, in snid New Haven Terms made known at time of sale PATRICK J REILLY, iv2% 1t Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
WANTED.

WANTED.
 ID EST eervants Ladies needing help should ID call here. There Is no other way you can do as well. We have been established hess years, know and supply all the best. Help for any Kind of work can always be secured here, We use Judgment, carefully selecting only those that win do tho work required. Nnese ofice, best facilities and largest business in New England. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, dl7 T15 Chapel street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

State of Counecticut,l
 County of Now Haven, ss. ]. W. T. Felds, cashier of the above named bank do s0lemnly swear that the above state. ment is true 10 the best Of my knowledge and belief. W. T. FIELDS, Cashier. Subscribed md sworn to before me this 23d day Of July, 1894.
 HERBERr C. WARREN, Notary Public.
 RoBERT A. BROWN. Directors. FRANK H. HOOKER,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24

oO VTNIO DUYS first class outdoor mat ID jy13M THE HOME DRAPERY co.
 FOR RENT, EN1GHT rooms. modern improvements, con- L venent to center of city. Inquire je4 32 LOCKWOOD AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-24
6Mants.

One Cent Word each insertion, Avs cents Word for full Week, seven times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12
lowA's PROHIBITION QUESTION.
1t Continues to Hang Fire in tire Legisia-
neutrality-suspicious. Needed.

1t Continues to Hang Fire in the Lesisla-
neutrality-suspicious. Needed.
DIS MONIES, March 12.-The senate is
still in state of things" regarding pro-
hibition. Those desiring prohibition are
fighting to make the committee bill one
to suit their views, but an amendment
making the law apply only TO towns of
o,O01 population or over was defeated
The amendments prohibiting the sale of
liquors remains in the bill, however. The
house is discussing another bill, but is
making slow progress, the fight being
over provision making the payment of "a
tax n bar to prosecutions.
The senate appropriations committee has
estimated that 81 10000 is necessary to
provide for the wants of the state, bat by
scaling everything down to the lowest
limit of actual necessity 81, 300.oO0 is figured
on for 1874 and Si,2J0,00o for 1925. The
committee says that for the past four years
practically nothing has been done for the
state institutions, the object being TO
make taxes low, and now every institution
Is over-crowded and something must be
done
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12
Explosion Averted by Chance.
DID CURTIS CONFESS TO MuR0ERG
a Frisco Paper Says the actor Did Con-
fe>s to His -i.torney.

4 Frisco Paper Says the actor Did Com
fe-s to His lt.torney.
SAN FRANCISCO. March l2.-The Evening
Pest prints sensational story giving de-
tails of confession alleged to have been
made by VI. Is. Curtis, actor. we'll known
as ''Saml of Posen," who was acquitted
here few months ago of the charge of the
murder of Policeman Grant. 1t is charged
that H. o. kowalisll Y, the lawyer who de
Tended Curtis has given to the chief of
police the substance Of confession made
To him by Curtis on the night of the kill
ing OF Grant. Curtis Is said to have adj
mitted that he shot the policeman after
the latter had placed him under arrest for
being drunk and disOrderly This was the
theory set up by the prosecution, though:
Curtis succeeded after Il second trial in Sc
curing verdict of acqU;ttal. When
charges OF bribery were made Curtis hur-
riedly left for the east
Attorney Kowalsky denies that he
ever told the police that Curtis ever con-
fessed to him that he murdered Policeman
Grant. Chief Crowley and Detective Lees
assert, on the contrary, that Kowalsky did
tell them of Curtis confession, and the
! question now Is one of veracity among the
three men. As Curtis has been acquitted
OF the crime nothing further can be done
/ TO him, even If the story is true.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12
SUCCESSFUL BONE GRATING.
Piece OF a Dogs Leg Transferred to a HUI
man Being.

Piece of Dogs Leg Transferred to HUI
man Being.
NEW YORK, March 12-There is every
probability that James Kane, stonecut-
ter, i1 years old, will lie materially and eff
fectively supported during the remainder
of his life by about two inches OF bone for
which a dog was sacrificed The opera
ton was performed at the Charity hospital
on Blackwell's island by Dr. n II. Phelps.
MI OF the home staff were in attendance
Kane lost his right leg two years ago in a
railroad accident. Three months ago he
met with an accident in which his left leg
was badly bruised between the knee and
the ankle. The bone OF the injured leg
subsequently became diseased.
An operation WAS performed. and about
about two inches OF the bone was re-
moved. The only thing that coald restore
the usefulness of the foot was bone graft
ing. W hen kaue's lcg was prepared for
the operation Il dog was chlorcformed and
the two bones OF Towser's fore leg were
removed, spiintered, and then joined bv-
wire to the two ends Of the mans leg.
When the skin was dressed and Joined,
the leg from the knees to the toes was
placed in plaster cast. Kane is resting
easily, the circulation is good, and there
Is every prospect that his leg viii be as
good rs new The plaster cast Will be re-
moved in s5C;st q week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12
They Call Him Unpatriotic.

BROOKLYN, March 12.-At a meeting of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians resolu-
tons were adopted protesting against the
action OF Mayor Schieren in refusing to
allow the Irish flag TO float on the city hal
On St. Patrici<'s day, aIid declaring that his
action in SO refusing was an ''unpatriotic
insult" which they will resent rs a duty
In refusing to hoist the Irish flag Mayor
Schieren said the American fiag-was good
enough for Americans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12
Cannot Have Ty,t, Do,uiciI.s

SPRINGFIELD. HIS, March la.-Attorney
General Mo!oney has rendered an opinion
that person cannot have two donlic.lcs.
and that if he leaves the state and assumes
the relation of a citizen of another state ne
loses his residence here for all uurposes.
that man 5 residence is his real voting
place and he cannot elect to reside in one
place and vote in another.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12

CEUNNATI, March l2.-The c.ty Demo-
cratic convention nominated isaac J.
Miller, mayor; joel C!ors. superior court
judge; John StaubacA, auditor: william
Hopkins. treasurer; J. {. ErnlSJou. police
judge: William EoX, corporation counsel.
Every effort 10 iRGorse the Citizens can
didatcs failed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12
Gold in the sand Hills.

DENVER, Colo, March IA sneciul TO
The News from Garrison, Colo. saws:
Recent assays prove the great sand hills in
the vicinity OF Dunvan contain from 81
10 so worth of gold per ton. There are
from 1900 To 10000 acres of these sand
hills, some of which are | 60 feet hi,,h
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12
Young Illinois Farmer Murdered.

PARIS, His, March 1.-The body of
Max Black burn, n prominent young farm
er, was found IN ditch near the line of
the Big Four railway, n short distance
east OF this city. His brain Was pierced by
n bullet and there were several cuts on tie
head, evidently inflicted with some blunt
instrument. y broken blood stained cIu b
lay by the dead body. Several arrest
have been made, but no clue as to who
committed the murder has as yet been
obi mined
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12
The British and the Abor T,.il,o

CALCUTTA, March 1.-The anxiety felt
regarding the safety of the British column
under the command OF Captain Maxwell
which is operating in Assam acaius; the
Abor tribesmen has been dispe.led bv the
receipt of news Of the safety of the exne,i; :
tion which has destroyed the strongboI6
OF the Abor tribe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12
She Saved Money for the State.

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 12.-Three years
ago William Shields, u saloonkeeper, killed
Patrick Harmon in row, but his case did
not come to trial. lannon's widow final
ly sued Shields for $1,000 for the loss of
her husband. Shields set up as defense
that he killed Harmon in self-deferse The
jury found a verdict for the defendant,
This practically disposes of criminal pio.
ceedings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12
Wintistorm at Shcboygan.

SHEBoYGAS, Wis, March IA wind
storm of phenomenal severity swept over
this city, doing large amount of damage
toproperty. The gale reached velocity
OF seventy-fve miles an hour and was the
most terrific ever known in this section of
the country. The wind was accompanied
Ut intervals by rain or snow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12
The EEDeiiortJ

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is due to the
tremendous amount Of brain work
and constant care used in its pTepar-
alton. Try one bottle and you Will
be convinced of Its superiority. II
puri.ies the blood, which is the source
OF health, cures dyspepsia. over
comes sick headache and biliorsncss.
1t is just the medicine Tor you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12
seven Thousand oIea on Il strike.

NEW loEN, March l2.-Nearly seven
thousand persons axe On strike in pater-
son. The Lax workers have joined the
SIN w,..vers IN their demand Tor higher
wages. Almost al the employees OF the
Barbour Fax Spinning company went
out. The streets were crowded with str.k-
ers. The police aisgerse every crowd that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12
Horrible Murder by Drunken Indians.

CARSON, New, March l2.-Mrs. Eggles-
ton, aged 66, was horribly murdered in
Antelope valley. Her frightfully mutilated
body was found by lady who called 20
visit her The body of the murdered
woman was found lying over the edge of a
wood box, the head stuffed into lard
pail, the skull crushed and the body
gashed in many places. 1t is supposed thai
the deed was done by Oh unben Indians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12
Humbert Greets Our Ambassador,

ROME, March 12.-The Hon. Wayne Nc
Veagh, United States ambassador to Italy,
was glved an audience by King Humbert
Inc American party was received with
nonors due to an ambassador, and later
Mcveagh had private conversation with
the king.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12
The weather We MAY Exn.o,

WAsuINGToN March I2.-The following are
the weather inoications Tor twenty-four hours
from D. ~. yesterday: For intliana-fsir
weather: variable winds. For ulino;s-Fair
weather; variable winds, becoming souther.y:
slightly warmer. For Michigan and Wisco1.
sin-Gsnerally fair. slightly warmer weather:
southwesteriy winds For Iowa-Fair weather;
sightiy warmer IN eastern portion; southe ~
WINS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12

san Francisco, March TIT is
learned that Philip =. Armour viii give
10000 TO tie san francisco public
schools 10. the establishment .. q manuel
. trAIA.n- sehoo! tor huNs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-12
Colorado women ncCi,tc,i,r

DENVER March 12-The canvass of
voters in Denver and Highlands is greatly
complicated and it is estimated thar over
1900 women have been registered