davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-18
SteQengeIude.


gnaetaeH inter bieier Jtu6rtf Eno %foTtenfret.
* E Ii d +: Stetnbauer @Urmanr, nrafttIb uu6 tbeo=
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52 an Die erpeo. Der Staats3tg. 18b33t
Nefu9t: Sine 5ram IN mtttleren So6ren iudt
" Steanng ais 9ausbdlterin. 1858 9earboruitr.
lSo33t
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@teanna. aOr.: v So stoot58eitnns. I8O3t
Meiu9t; @ebilbeter iuuger Wtonu oIs 8ofeeper.
~ l7o53t @or.: o 81 Staats5tg.
Me1u6t: Gm 1unger Momu iu9t StenunQ oIs BAR.
" TENDER Doer gBaiter. Suft. QGGloroff. 2 QBeaS
etruBe. 1851
Msiu6t: Sun9er OtaHu fu9t Stene oIs BARTENDER
W ooer @aifer. s Sabre @riabrung, bette Stobt3eu0-
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emptteblt ftb tir tetnere Yarties, 0Ocb3eiteH, 8GQe uno
anOere feitlt9e 9elegenbeiteu. 9t6beres 400 Nortb
ADenue, 9elitaeiien=Store. I4os2B
Abendblatt., 1894-12-18

@eTorbe4t+
Sim II. 9esbr. ftarb Norib 1tDerS i'm Sitter BON
27 Sobreu. Die geerbiQun9 finoet am WtttttpDb NtDrs
gen nm 9 ubr BON Der WDbnuug, 43 GaualpDrt AOe.
nod Der 81. Sron5iStusaRirbe, per moger nod benz ct.
8GntfaClus Sriebbof ftott.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-18
Wel6Gft5= Standardization.

= Il berfauen II: Sin ReItaurant un0 Sundb Gounz
~ ter, aud fam Elm Sbeilbo6er nit $3.50 8oar entire
ten. 149h gaft 80. Ctr.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-18
0enOtbem.

8efotbeM+
Nm II. 9e3em6er itorb
Wartitt albert,
9eltebter Sobn nOn SenrD unb Negtnn Gnid, i'm
Alter BON 26 Sabren.
Sie 8eerbigun9 finbet om Mtttmob Ntorgen I'M 9
ubr bonn Grouerbotie, Gde @plcott unb @ine 9traBe in
SummerOole, nab ct. 9einrtbS &irdbDf itatt.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-18

Sporiam. @irt6 Gin belien 2ofoI
ioeben 6ret 6erren nit mdcbttgen @IoBen
etn9etreten itn6, 5Nut &elner): rTriB,
ibrauben Sic NAL bic @aSfommen ettpaS
berunter, eS tptr6 3u beu!"
Abendblatt., 1894-12-18
8erinie0enea.

8erI9ieOenes.
Hriefntorfen @n= uno @erfuuf.
~ l3b37t S. Wenbt, 145 g. @lart Str.
On pertaufen: Sine bitbiGe, Ioubere 9rlefmar=
~ fer=Snmmlung, paiieno fir Elm Wetbno9ts9eIGeut,
btGig. 578 Se6gmtd Ctr. Yarterre. 1Oo37t
ODbue, Noten, Mttetber, f9te6te SGulben ouer NrteE
~ CoaeCtlrt; feline 8e5aDluug lpenn ~erfplQlos. AuQ.
0tueGer gpuptpsG %onitGbler, 76 5. &pe., 3immer 8.
2mt1S
Abendblatt., 1894-12-18

CUR 8equemIi4fett unIerer onseigenber Gunben baben
ipir nit BEN ulten genaunten. $oerren eiu Abtpnmen 9e=
tperben gu bsnieIbe1i 8rejien, dig lpenn ~bieTelben birettin
Der @rpeoltton Der Sa'nois Staots8eitnng o~bgegeben
SsriSieOsn 9ag 9Iabsn biz bis II t1br ssiit@ 4 a "a 9eI5sr
lreroen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-18
mebr ooer mentoer oeitretd.

Gen SO tBboI6en. @enn gu btcG
Nnef6oten tueiBt, = 60 bolfe @ott un6
9eb' CUR Seite, = Oenn penn 9u ale iie
cr3Gbllt, - Su3t lt9er man bot Dir 6aS
8eite!
Abendblatt., 1894-12-18


* Ii d t: Stetnbauer @Urmanu, praftti6 uub tbeo.
" retti1 erLobren, AbiDluent oeutider 8ouidule.
mtnidt ietne Stellng au duberr. Sell. Oil. inter U
So an Die grpeo. bet StootS3tg. l8o33t
Abendblatt., 1894-12-18

ten. 1897 Sat 80. ctr.
Nnf9epoBt! 8pr9eridten alters balber 1T Elm III
~ WtluueIOta ~bclegeue5 9ptel Gioentbunt III erfDlQ=
ret9ltent Sei4dtts=9etriebe beiinbltG, aufS elegantette
Gaobltrt 81 %nertauten; Sum SOtel 9ebDren 2 grOBe
ion, oaruuter Omnibus bas 6aus hat 80 3immer, liegt
IS Ntetleu oou ct BauL iebr Iebbafter 0ertebr eine
9eIegenbeit lUte iolbe mr. felten int Se6en einem tiib=
tlgen Wtonn nit etlpa8 &apitaI 9ebOten mir0. 8rels
$4,000 BET Ralber @n5abnng. Wegeu 9tQberem norefFre
man w 50 StaatS3tg. l6oe33t
Abendblatt., 1894-12-18
=~2lnaciGe+

SooeS=2ln3eiGe+
Sretnben rtO 8efannten Die truuri9e gto9ri9t boB
infer einotg g~eItebter Spbn
9GrthMr
i'm Sitter bpn 2 Sabren un0 II TQQen fanft inn Serrn
entI6lafen lit. 9te 8eerbi9ung ftuOet ot Mtittlpoh, bet
10. 9e5entber, 0a9mittagS nm l l1br, BPM Sranerbanie
273 gf. Sronflin ctr. aus uod GoIebtll ftatt.
I'm ftiIe Sbetlnabme bitten Die troueruben 9iuter=
bliebenen
@m. 6. Said, @tmma Said, Glteru.
DO. Said, &enttette Said, @3Wte9ereItert.
SObm Sailing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10
SPORTING NEWS.
Brief Ment' on Of Events at Home
and Abroad.
Something for Polo, Baseball, Boxing,
Racing and Athletic Patrons and
Admirers.


Providence has about the same as said
farewell TO the polo championship. The
prospect looked bright for first place few
days ago, but the Bostons and Lynns, by
superior play at critical time have
passed the home team in the race
and these two Massac achusetts
club are not likely to be passed, as the
majority Of games are to be played away
from this city.
last evening the Bo5tons had no diff
in vanquishing the home team in In
fantry Hall by score of to2. The
Grays made stubborn up hill fight, but
the bean men were too strong all round
The Worcesters made New Bedford
tired in Worcester last evening, and won
the rather uninteresting game by.a score
OF 6 to 4.
This evening Providence will make
an hour or more interesting
for New Bedford in Infantry
Hall. The whalers will come to town
with the idea that one more game will be
to their credit. The Grays will try to
make them feel mistaken.
The standing of the league this after
noon is:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10
HEARD IN COURT TO-DAY.
Calendar of Motions Heard i'm Two
Divisions.-Docket for March IL.

The uDreliability of expert testimony
When applied to the number of cords of
wood that may grow on a given
plat OF land was demonstrated before the
appellate division of the Supreme
is Mary Y. Smith and size complains of
Obadiah Smith that he is cutting too much
wood off an so acre piece of land from
which she has been given the privilege
TO cut for her own consumption. One
expert named Cullum, who had
been $40 year" in woodcraft, testified that
the plat does not contain over 1000 cords
OF wood. Another equally well authenti-
Gated expert swore that the plot con-
tanned 1000 acres. Mrs. Smith when put
on the stand for the purpose
OF ascertaining her age could not swear
whether she was 80, go or 100 years old, but
thought she was about 80.
Other appellate motions heard today
were: Elizabeth T. Jones VS.. w. Richard.
Frederick ID. Williams vs.. >. & B.
Iederer. Maria Grimes VS.. Rosay.
Christian Kiess ct ux. VS.. James Everard.
Smith a. Greene vs.. Frank j. Jol nson ct
al. Mary Y. Smith VS.. Obadiah ct al.
Michael Hayden ct ux ct al. VS.. William
Quinn, tr.. Amelia M. Carpenter vs..
George +. Eva f. Drake VS.. War
ner NJ. Jessie j. Burrill VS.. John L.
Joseph Carroll p. p. a. ct al. VS.. Michael
Carroll. Citizens Savings Bank VS.. VIM.
j. Mitchell administrators ct al.
Sarah j. Noyes VS.. George W..
al. Emma j. Bishoff VS.. John j.
Common Pleas Dvision.l
In the case of Curfew VS.. Barker for SLAM
der Judge Rogers awarded go damages
to the complainant. In similar case,
Miller VS.. Newman $40 damages was
awarded.
The case OF Hardt Won Bermuth & Co.
vs. X. i. Clothing Co. was stricken from
the docket.
The case of Bronia Lipschutz VS.. Henry
Rosenblat was continued to April g.
Suit for Malicious Prosecution.
Deputy Sheriff ii. s. McCusker last
night served writ upon John Caproni
for malicious prosecution, The case
is brought by Dante Rigoli
acquitted by the common pleas jury OF a
charge of robbery upon the defendant,
Caproni. Tho writ calls for $4,000.
Docket For March IL.
[Appellate Dvsion.l
3525, Alfred J. Kent VS.. James McEnany.
Attorneys Page a. Owen for complainant.
L.. G.. Dubois for respondent.
9293. Addie M. Degarmo VS.. William.
Attorneys Page &sOwen for petitioner,
Pegram 81 Cooke for respondent.
1919. C. Curtis VS.. Charles II. Lewis.
Attorneys &. Curtis for complainant,
Page 81 Owen and j. Il. Fox for respond
emf.
9502. Isabel r. Potter VS.. Thomas w.
Attorneys ". G. Curtis for complainant;
Osfeld * Banigan for respondent.
(common Pleas Dvisionl
656. Mary T.. Hallett, app, VS.. Henry
A. Athens. Attorneys-Page q Owen for
plaintiff, Bassett a. Mitchell for defend
ant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Grocer Thomas ]. Donavan Cut His
Throat This Morning.
He Was Taken to the Hospital and
viii Probably Recover, the Ply
sicians State.

Thomas j. Donavsn OF BOB Chalkstore
avenue, attempted to commit suicide at
10:30 this morning. He has been troublS d
with malaria and has also had trouble with
his head for some time. AT 10 this morn
ing he asked his wife for his razor. Size
got it for him and be went out to the
barn and stayed there about twenty
minutes. When he came back he
went up to the other room, and while
there, drew the razor across his throat
cutting cash inches long.
He then stepped outside the door of the
attic room and called TO young man
named Maple Stanley, who occupies the
tenement below. Shanley could not un-
derstand him, but when he saw
the blood he Immediately started
for DIR. Mason, wh) promptly
responded. The Doctor upon examing-
tion ordered his II mo al to Il e Rhode
Island Hospital. Mr.. Donovan has never
been the same since he lost his little boy,
four years old, about year ago. Five or
six years ago Donovan won
$1,000 in the Louisiana Lotttr Z.
He is a man about thirty-eight or thiriy-
nine years old and weighs about two
hundred pounds, and is worth consider
able property. Before he was removed 10
the hospital he was anointed by Rev. FIR.
McKenna of the immaculate Conception
Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10

At $3.50 q. m. today grey horse attached
to an open wagon, owned by James Whip
pie, ran away on Orange street and threw
Whipple out. Wbipple was slightly
bruised and was picked up by friends
The horse was caught later.
Last night two bnrglars attempted to
enter the house occupied by Bartley Cor
man at ~ Logan avenue. Mr.. Gorman
heard the noise as the men forced n window
and at once opened fire on them with a
revolver. The warm reception frightened
the burglars away.
Mrs. A. II. Smith, living at 20 Fountain
street, reported TO tho police this morning
that man went 20 the stable on Garden
street yesterday and by false repre-
sentations secured a harness belong
ing. TO her. A.. j. COllsmoro, \ Frank
liza street, SAYS that "a man came TO him
n few days ago and claimed TO have been
sent by Mrs. Smith for n harness. He got
the harness and now the police are after
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10
A BUSY DAY.
Deputy Collectors Will Start Out on
Monday Next
And Once More Try TO Secure Photo
graphs OF the Mongolians for Uncle
Sans Gallery.

Deputies Kavanaugh and Gilmartin are
making arrangements for busy
day on Monday in regis
tering the Chinese. Thus far p have
responded to the summons which
is only one-fifth of the Mongolian contin-
gent in this district. Some delay has
been occasioned by the modest
disposition of the Ceestials
whereby the smallest miniature repro
ductions of their facial identity
have been taken. The law requires that
the likenesses must cover a space of 1R
inches in length from the tip of the chin
to the apex OF the Uranium, and conse-
quently the "washee men" have
had to try their luck again
with the photographer" Then
again some of them have persisted in
wearing their hats, which is al
lowable in San Francisco, but is
prohibited in this district. But
they are sort of waking up to the necessity
OF complying with the Geary law, and
quite squad of the faithful are expected
to materialize about 9 O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10
WAS burned TO DEATH.
Eliza Needham, an Aged
Widow, Meets Awful Death.
SHE WAS CLEANING UP RUBBISH
And Had Bonfire I'm Her Yard-Her
Clothing Caught Fire and Before
Assistance Reached Her She Was
Fatally Burned.

Eliza Needham, an old widow lady,
living alone on Vine street, was fatally
burned this afternoon about o'clock.
She was cleaning up seme rubbish in
the yard around her house, and burning
syme dead grass, when her dress caught
fire and before anyone could render her
assistance she was SO badly burned about
the face and body that recovery As
impossible. A woman who was
In the vicinity heard her scream
and dashed pail of water over her, but
the flames were not extinguished until
Philip Miller who employed near by ar
rived on the scene and smothered the
flames out with bed comforter.
With the assistance of two neighbors
she was carried into the house and made
as comfortable as possible.
DIR. Allison was summoned and applied
cotton and oil to the burns, but upon
examination it was found that the old
lady's stomach and back were burned to
crisp.
She is 20 years of age, and on account of
her age cannot recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10

DU IUt sifSUtIUttU fTfN
New YORK, March 10.-Captain Cro-
well, of the steamer Premier which ar
rived this morning from Bluefields, states
that large number of the inhabitants
of Bluefields were leaving the town
owing to the recent change of govern
ment. This town formerly belonged to
the Mosquito Reservation, but previous to
the sailing Of the Premier, the Mic
araguan standard had been hoisted
and the adjacent country became Nicara-
guam territory. The British man-of- war
Cleopatra, which, as cabled from Colon,
to the Associated Press, had landed a
force of so men and officers at Blue
fields, had not arrived up to the time of
the Prcmier's departure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10

modore Perry was instructed
not TO relax the vigor of his operations
while he (rrist) remained In Mexico, sun
less he directs you TO suspend them"
The order was complied with.
In 1869, General Babcock went on board
the United States ship Albany TO San Do
mingo and the commander was directed
TO conform to all General Babcock's wishes
and orders.
IL 1870, Lieutenant Commander Bunce
had similar orders.
In 1881, during tho Chili-Peru war, Rear
Admiral Batch was directed to be governed
as far as possible by the wishes of
William Henry Trescott, of the Depart
ment OF State, Special Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10
EXPECTS AN UPRISING.
1t Is Reported That the Ex-Queen OF
Hawaii
Is Having Men Sent to the Islands I'm
Droves, VINO VIII Assist In an Up
rising.


SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-The latest
from Honolulu says that every steamer
arriving there lately has brought
number of men in the stee-age
who seem to have no visible means of sup
port and no good reason for coming. 1t Is
claimed that agents of the ex-Queen are
enlisting men in the United States and
Canada, intending to create an
uprising. Bills have passed the
council that strangers must fur
nish evidence of friendliness and ability
TO support themselves and also one to
allow the Government to deport persons
suspected of hostility.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10
WHAT SHALL WE DRINK?

A cup of coffee is the almost universal
beverage of Americans for breakfast. yet
thousands of coffee drinkers are painfully
aware that 1T DOES NOT AGREE WITH
THEM. IL is the stimulative and nerve
killing element in coffee that does the ms
chief. A good substitute. equally palatable,
more nutritious. aud absolutely harmless is
now sold by grocers under the name of
ayers Hygienic Coffee" Grocers sell IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10
WILL MAKE WIRE.
Providence and Other Capitalists Or
ganizcd Company Last Night.

Providence and Other Capitalists Or.
ganiZcd "a Company Last Night.
A company OF 25 gentlemen met in the
Narragansstt Hotel last evening for
the purpose of organizing COM
pany for the general manufacture
OF fire and insulated water proof
wires. They have purchased the Elmwood
mill and acquired the patents of A. c.
Bent of Plymouth, Mass, for insulating
wire by electric process which were
granted in 1891 for the jurisdiction of
the United States ard Canada.
They have also secured the rights TO the
Keene patent vacuum licr utilized for
fire and waterproof Insulation. A charter
has been received under the title OF the
Atlantic Electric Company, with
the capital stock fixed at 100000
The plant is valued al $4,000 and after the
organization it is intended to commence
operations as soon as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10
sixth District Court.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing James Graves charged with stealing a
saw from p. G. Chapdelain was fined $40
and costs.
Lewis Minelli, charged with neglecting
TO send his children To school, pleaded not
guilty, and was held for trial in 1900
surety
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10
WILL GO ON THE BENCH MONDAY
Associate Justice White will Probably
Take His Seat Then.

BD Tie ASs0cfdtcd Prcs.
WASHINGTON, March 10-The present
understanding at the Supreme Court is
that Associate Justice White of Louisiana
will be sworn in next Monday at
the opening of the court. The court
officials have not been advised of Mr..
Whites desires in the matter, but base
their belief on the fact that his resignation
as Senator from Louisiana will
take effect on Monday. Representative
Blanchard expects bis commission as
Senator today and il it is received he will
enter upon his new duties Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10

A handsome palm with marble top stand
will be presented 90 one OF the lady patrons
OF Storms Hotel Dorrance Hairdressing and
Wig Making Parlors, March 81. Each patron
Is given coupon and tho holder Of the for
tunate number gets the above.
Mr.. Storm sells hrst-class line OF hair.
manicure and toilet goods at low prices. Wigs
made TO order and TO let. Face steaming
facial massage and manicure treatment ey.
esalia " ths Mest eypY0ysa Wsaasi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10
Farm Buildings Burned.

80 TIC 6SSOcldtcd FfcSs.
AUGUSTA, Me-, March 10.-The farm
buildings OF Samuel Giddings at Weeks
Mills near China, were burned last night,
together with the hay, stock, farming
tools and furniture. A small portion OF
goods In the lower part OF the house were
saved. Loss 5000; no insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10
Bv The Associated Press.

BU INC dSUttTICH TTtS-
DUBLIN, March 10.-The Freeman's
Journal says that the proposed bill for
the relief OF the evicted tenants will be
mentioned in the Queens speech, to be
delivered at the forthcoming opening of
Parliament and adds that II will be
pushed vigorously through the House of
(ommOue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10


home grounds.
April Boston at Providence.
April 4-Andover at Providence.
Arr,l 5-hoston at Boston.
April New YORK at New York.
April a-New York at Providence.
April IL Williams at Williamstown.
April IL Exeter at Providence.
April 16- Boston University at Providence.
April ls-Tufts at Providence.
April ie-Holy Cross at Worcester.
April 81 Yale at New Haven.
April 23-M. I 7. at Providence.
April A-Wesleyan at Middletown.
April y5-Dartmouth at Providence.
April 2l--Dartmouth mt Providence.
April 2s-Lehigh At Providence.
April O--Wcslcyan at Providence.
May l-Williams at Providence.
May 2-Dattmouth nj Hanover.
May 5-Yale at Providence.
May T-Andover at Andover.
May 9-Cornell at Providence.
May l0--Harvard at Cambridge, :.
May l2-Princeton at Providcnce.
May lt-Cniversity of Pennsylvania at
May lS-Trinity at Providence.
May l9Haryard at Providence.
May 2l-Amhersta at Amherst.
May "a Harvard At Cambridge.
May :i-University OF Michigan at Provi-
May 20 Holy Cross at Proidence.
May 3D-Yalc at Providence.
June l--Georgctown at Providence.
June e2-Pennsylvania at Providence.
June 4-Princeton at Princeton.
June 6-Amherst at Providence.
June t-lnlNerclty OF virginia at prOvi-
dence.
June o-Harvard at Providence.
June l4--Holy Cross at Providence.
June ls-University OF Virginia ut Provi-
dence.
June eo--University of Virginia at Provi :
dence'
Tom I.ouett OF the Brooklyn Baseball
Club, received notice of his release ycsterl
day in the following letter:
FrIESp Tom,
Having made all arrangements for the coming
seasou, and having many men under contract as
we think IL would be advisable - carry you are al
liberty 10 sign with any club that desires your SER
vices. r. Byrne will notify Mr.. Young TO that
effect.
Yours respectfully,
DANfEL Forr
Manager
Thomas Lovett has received an offer
from the Boston Baseball Club for
next season. He received letter
from Manager Selee, yesterday asking
IL HIS arm was in good condition
He considers himself now I'm the pink OF
condition. In game during the season OF
1892 he shut out the New York club with
out hit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10
WRECK ON BLOCK ISLAND.
A Brigantine Loaded With Sugar and
Molasses I'm Dangerous Place.

By The Associated Prcs.
BLOCK ISLAND, March 10.-The Nellie
Pickup, brigantinc from Ponce, Porto
Rico, to New Haven, laden with sugar
and molasses, is reported in dangerous
position on n lee shore in the edge of the
breakers. The wind and sea are rising.
The life saving crew Is aboard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10
McKANE A DEFAuLTER.
IL Is Claimed That He Has Taken
100000 From the Town.
Bg Me Ass,gIdicd Pros.

DU WC ISSW IdttH IftNS.
New YORK, March l0.-It is reported
that the citizens investigating commit e
of Gravesend have found McKane's
account with the town to be muddled
and an alleged defalcation of 100000 has
been discovered. He had S5O0,000 of the
towns bonds and IL is said these have
been hypothecated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10
THE NEWS IS READ.
Quotations from Reliable Authority
No. ~.

"I paid 70 cents,r remarked NEWS reader In
Chicago. fer Just one photograph like one OF the
sceacs In the NEWS MAGIC CITY. and Il isn't half
only 0ne.p -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10
TODAY. MARCH 10. 1894. TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON. March 10. a. m.-Forecast till
p. m. sunday; For Rhode Island, showers today OF
tonight in the Interior showers the coast; south
erly winds
synopsis-The weather Is fair throughout the
country with much clondiness in Atlantic coast
sections. Light rains fell during last night in
Middle and North Atlantic coast sections. An area
Of low pressure OF considerable energy is central in
Eastern Nebraska, moving essterly. This is likely
TO develop storm, which will be felt in eastern
sections by Sunday night or Monday.
The thermal range in New England Is from % a:
Eastport to 40 at Nantucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10
The Prcttiest

Little restaurant in the city, siocums 90 Dorrance
street There you can get anything tho marke
~,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10

The directors of the New York, New
Haven a Hartford road, voted 10 nav
quarterly dividend Of 2 i-2 per cent. todsy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10
The College Schedule.

The Browns will have Yale for oppon-
ents on Decoration Day, and the game viii
probably be played at Adelaide Park
to accommodate the crowd. Princeton.
University OF Pennsylvania and the New
home grounds