davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
Brown University Ball schetiuIo.


The following is the schedule of Brown
base ball games:
April 2-Brown VS.. Andover at Lincoln
Field.
April 4-Brown VS.. Murray Hills at Lin
coin Field.
April s--Brown VS.. Boston University
Lincoln Field.
April Thrown VS.. New York League
at New York.
April 15-Brown versus University OF
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
April 17-Brown versus Wesleyan at
Lincoln Field.
April l9-Brown versus Holy Cross at
Worcester.
April 20--Brown versus Providence
League at Adelaide Park.
April 23-Brown versus Providence
League at Ii ncoln Field.
.Aoril 4-Brown versus Dartmouth at
Lincoln Field.
April 25-Brown versus Dartmouth at
April 27--Brown versus Yale at New
Haven.
April 29-Brown vs.. University of Penn
sylvanin, at Philadelphia.
May 2-Brown vs.. Holy Cross, at Lin
coin Field.
Field.
May 6-Brown VS.. Colgate, at Lincoln
Field.
May Brown VS.. Harvard, at Cam
bridge.
May s-Brown VS.. Lafayette, at Lincoln
Field.
May 9-Brown VS.. Wesleyan, at Middle
town.
May Thrown verfus Amherst at Lin
coin Field.
May l3-Brown vetsus Dartmouth at
Hanover.
May 1s - Brown versus Harvard at
Lidcoln Field.
May 20-Brown versus Andover at An
dover.
May 22-Brown versus Exeter at Lin
coin Field.
May 23-Brown versus Holy Cross at
Lincoln Field.
May 25-Brown versus Harvard at Lin
roln Field.
May 27-Brown versus Georgetown at
Lincoln Field.
May 3O-Brown versus Yale at Provi-
dence.
June Brown versus University of
Pennsylvania at Lincoln Field.
June 5-Brown versus Harvard at Cam
bridge.
June 8-Brown versus the University of
Vermont, at Lincoln Field.
June S-Brown versus Lehigh at Lincoln
Field.
June IL - Brown versus Cornell, at
Ithaca.
June 1s-Brown VS.. Amherst, at AM
herst.
June 19-Brown VS.. Graduates, at Lin
coin Field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
USES OF VELVET.
Revers, Shoulder Pieces, Biouscs and Gowns
Made Of 1t.

Velvet continues TO be greatly In favor
In Paris, both for trimming and for entire
costumes These costumes are of sap
phire, fawn or brown for daylight and out
of door wear, more lively shades being
employed for indoor toilets.
Blouses of velvet are at present In vogue.
They are Of clear colors and are worn with
black skirt. Cherry petunia and orange
are among the tints most liked.
Velvet shoulder pieces are the fashion
Of the hour They arc of various shapes,
some Of them resting fiat over the shoul-
ders, others curved, still others full, and
trimmed in all sorts OF ways.
The fashion of draping the rever Of
dresses and the silk or satin capes of OUT
door coats or jackets is on the increase.
The fitness that was once a distinctive
feature of the latter and the stiffness tha.
was equally characteristic have given way
to number OF multiplied folds. which
might be Insignificant were 1t not for the
costly fur or passementerie that borders
them. Short pieces Aof valuable old lace
are converted into collars by being lined
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
DEATH NOTICES.

Armington. Sarah + Northup, Rufus II
Bissell, William q Salisbury, Leander
Bowen. Martha Sheldon, Lydia NJ
Casey. Alice Smithers, Ann
Dalton, Ellen Thatcher, John III
Graves Mrs Harriet n Thomas, Rt RevES
Holloway. Marie w White. Amos A
McGee. Jane White, Patience
McGinn, Patrick Willoughby, Thomas j
Mellaney, Catherine Woodward, Mrs r. VI
Sarah Frieze, widow OF Albert Arlington,
and daughter of the late Jacob Erieze In
the sOth year of her age.
BISSELL-In this city, March II, William G..
son of George and Betsey Bissell, aged -
years and months.
BoWEN-In Seekonk, March IL. Martha s..
wife of Nelson Bowen aged G. years and 3
months.
CASE1-In this city, March l2. Alice, young
est child of John j. and Mary A. Casey,
aged month and 81 days.
DALToN-In this city. March IL Ellen Dali
ton, aged 81 years.
GRAVES-ln this city, March l3. Mrs Harriet
N. Graves. in the 10Th year of her age.
HoLLoWAY-In this city, March I3. Marie
W., daughter of Thomas Ii. Holloway in
the 26th year of her age.
Funeral from No. Is Delaine street Satur-
day, 18th inst, at 300 a. m. Burial at Mick-
ford. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
MCGEE-In Warwick, II. l.. March l3, Jane
wife OF John McGee. aged % years.
MoGINN-ln Nstick. March 10, Patrick Nc
CHM, aged Al years.
MELLANEY-In this city. March IL Gather
inc Mellaney. aged So years. -
NoRTHUP-ln Phouix, March II. Rufus II.
Northup, In the 57th year of his age.
sAL1SBURY-At Scituate Asylum, March L.
Leander Salisbury. aged 5s years.
SHELDON In this city. March ~. Lydia NJ.
wife of Sidney A. sheldon.
SMITHERS-In this city. March II. Ana,
widow of John smithers. aged % years.
THATCHLR-In this city, March 49, John II .
Thatcher,
TIIOMAS-In Salina, Kas.. March q, Rt. Rev.
Elisha Smith Thomas, aged 81 years.
WHITE-In this city. Suddenly. March l3.
Amos A. White, aged " years.
wnITE-In Little Compton, March n. IA
tence. widow OF David White, aged 20
years, months and days.
wILLOUGHBY 80 In this city, March l2.
Thomas j., only child Of Matthew and
Mary Willougnby, aged 4 months and =
days.
WOODWARD seekonk. Mass. March Il.
Mrs. Erastus NJ. Woodward, In the ,2i
year Of her age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
LATEST
Ex-Governor Campbell Shocks His
Family at the Dinner Table.

HAMILTON, o., March l4.-The family
OF ex- Governor Campbell had frightful
shock at dinner last evening. The Gov
ernor, after placing a glass Of water to
his lips, suddenly arose, staggering
and foaming at the m outh and apparently
speechless. He managed to say: "My
throat is burning"
DIR. Cumberlin, living next door, was
Immediately called in, and discovered that
the trouble arose from drinking strong
solution OF ammonia. Investigation
showed 1t to be the carelessness OF a
servant.
Governor Campbell is suffering severely
from ammonia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
Commissioners STONE DEAD.

Samuel M. e. Stone, State commissioner
OF dams and reservoirs, died from grip at
his home in North Providence this
morning.
The deceased was weli-kuown in rail-
road circles all over the country as con-
struction engineer.
For several terms he was member OF
the Rhode Island General Assembly, has
been president Of the Town Council of
North Providence and has held the Office
OF commissioner of dams and reservoirs
ever since that Office was created in 1882
Mr.. Stone leaves two children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
A So bill
will secure
the best lot at
Auburn Plateau

This is all we shall ask as
a first payment, and
weekly payments will be
but $I.5o and upwards,
according to your pur-
chase. Opens March 25,
but you can get IN earlier.
Ask about terms, prices
to first buyers and other
points at the office of
Wood. Harmon & Co,
2o4 Westminster street.
m-1iio-23
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
A TOUR OF INSPECTION.

+. +. Dervey, general superintendent,
and j. w. King, local superintendent of
the New York a. New England rail-
and Company made tour of the central
divivisiou OF the road today, with view
of visiting the different depots and to
see what can he done TO relieve them of
the large amount OF freight not as yet dis
posed OF.
A double track from this city TO Wash
:ngton, X. l., distance of IA 1-2 miles
will proSabl be the outcome of the tour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14

Synopsis-The stormy conditions are NOV
ng rapidly eastward. and the weather is
mostly fair in all sections except the north
EAST. The disturbance advanced TO the
>niddle Atlantic coast last night and is this
iorning central off Nantucket, with
promoter 1890 inches. Rain has prevailed in
learly all eastern districts, the largest
mounts reported being Ia inches,
4 Block Island, and 1l0 inches
u Portland, Maine still rainingl
dhe barometer continues slightly below the
normal in the west Gulf States where the
conditions are somewhat unsettled. but no
definite storm center exists. The cold
~ave has reached as far east as Lake
Ontario. Zero temperatures begin at
Lake Huron and extend westward TO the
Rocky Mountains, and west of tho Mississippi
aver; the zero line extends southward nearly
30 Southern Kansas. In the extreme North
vest the weather is moderating slowly
WAsHINGToN. March l4.-For Now Eng
~nd-Gen.rally fair; much COLDER northeast
,rly winds. with cold wave.
Eastern New York-Fair; colder; northerly
winds, with a cold wave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
MORE CONDEMNED LAND.
Public Hearing Today Relative to the
Normal School Site.

The first of series of another con-
demned lands hearings was begun this
afternoon In the Municipal Court
room in the city hall. This
time the site In question
is that condemned for the new State Nor
NAL School, on Francis, Gaspee, Park and
Promenade streets.
The commissioners to appraise the dam
age are the same who sat on the new
State House lands. Nearly all the claim
ants were represented by counsel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14

Beautiful Spring Is upon Us now.-The trees will
be leaving" soon I vow.-Aso the man who
stands OF for board--His lanulady all
winter who looks for his blood The spring
poet with q waft on his nose Gets In his
Majestic oak from the acorn gTows" And the
man who this spring for b sinoss s sprintina. will
come straightvay TO us Tor al OF has printing.
PERRY PRINTING Co,
Tel. 2271-3. 25 Pine street.
THIRD FLOOR.
Entrance From 90 weybosset 81.
u Every man his own elevator
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
NEARING The END.
Only Three Days More for the
Barnaby Piano Contest.

Only three days more to cut ballots for
the elegant piano offered by the Barnaby
Company to the clubs and lodges and
posts and organizations generally OF
Rhode Island and vicinity.
That means q very short time Tor using
the shears on any considerable NUMBER OIL
newspapers.
The Yacht Club still retain its leader
ship with Eagle Lodge in second place
and Harmony Lodge number three. Har-
mony made small gain todsy.
The feature OF the day, however, was
the entrance OF new organization, o..
Johns Lodge No. o, Knights OF Pythias.
1t came in with 33 votes, but there is yet
time for whoop and 1t is not impossible
that these Pythians are out Tor business.
This makes the 6lst entry into the lively
sport.
The Niagara wheelmen broke their
record today by polling five ballots.
say they do not propose TO make
strong bid for the prize because IL
they happened to get it they would be
debarred from kicking. And not to KICK
is q violation of their constitution.
The Burnside Camp. Sons OF Veterans,
which would have taken them
by the French National Club OF
Arctic Center had not the latter
bobbed up serenely with 100 ballots W hich
carried them over the heads OF Rhode
Island Council, American Mechanics.
The Christian Doctrine Society landed
eight ballots.
Only three days more.
Better order all the papers you are go
ing to on Saturday so that you will have
time over Sunday To cut the ballots.
Keep an eye open, you fellows at the
top, or some OF the tail enders may be
getting after you.
There is nothing sure, save victory.
Here is the result of the balloting up to
3p. m. today:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14

A. Manchester Hussey, 6jl Broad street, b =
tween Pearl and Winter. the old reliable news
stand. is prepared To make special rates with
committees for copies of THE NEWS contain
ing the Barnaby piano ballots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
Chicago Grain Market.
ChicagO Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BY A. p. wEEDEN. -
Car Lots Today-Wheat, IA; corn, Ill |;
oats 1866; hogs, $1,000.
Estimates Tomorrow--Wheat,2 %; corn,
1870; oats, 140; hogs, 10000.
Heavy shipping hogs, Si.15a4.65.
Local Stock Quotations.
20,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14

Officer McCanp pulled n man out OF the
iiver at.lhe foot OF Power street at IL 80
o'clock last night. The man walked Of
the dock. He refused to give his name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14


sells at the Port of Providence.
foKT OF PRovIDESoE. March IA
Arrivals.
STEAMERS Pequot. Hazard. New York;
City Of Newport. Kelley, Newport; Richard
Borden. Mason. Fall River; Queen City,
Petty, Seacoilet; William Laurence, Foster,
Baltimore; Cactus, Latham. Newport.
ScHooNER-Gen. 5. L. Merwin, Smead, Nor
folk.
Sailed.
sTEAMERs-Pequot, City of Newport, Rich
ard Borden.
soHooNERs-Eastern Queen. Rose, New
York. Charles +. Tuttle, Bowen, Newport
News; Elvira J. French Kendrick; coal port;
Hattie Barber, Erskine, Promised Land, l.. /.
Note.
The United States Lighthouse Tender Cac-
tus was in the harbor yesterday afternoon and
exchanged the wooden spar buoys for the iron
can buoys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14

Cotton Market.
QUOTED 1T A r. wrRDRy.
Yesterdays
last Open. Close.
January ", su SH
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-07

NJ McGary, 11O4 North Olive, Am.
ID Gunckian, ll04 North Cherry. Irish.
Peter Reed, 3l2 BurleS on, Negro.
&c Marvin, 1903 Burnett, Am.
Martin Yost, lOl Vinton, Govt hill,
Ger.
Geo Goodwin, 100 Brook, Am.
5 Smith, 200 North Centre, Negro.
Il II Blimm, 1914 North Olive Am.
Pine, Negro.
Tony Carter, Edgar, near Mrs. Dan
hauer, Negro.
Benz. Banks, 10 Ellis, Negro.
e w Williams, Ash, bet. Edgar and
Moore, Negro.
RID Jones, sl3 Starr, Negro.
Enoch PEASANT, 224 Crosby, Eng.
Beni,o Garcia, Herndon, near Kerr's
store, Mex.
CS Robinson, PA Carson. Am,
VIM Tillman, $40 Walnut Negro.
Frederick Scknell, l26 Wilson, Am,
w FL Cade, 4l2 Burleson, Eng.
VIM Appmann. cor. Mason and Piersons
avO., Am.
Chas G. Boelhauwe, 3l7 Nolan. Ger.
81 Anderson, APO Duval, Sweden.
L H COnnOrS, S3l Austin, Am.
Sd Sutton, Sl3 Starr, Negro.
Wilhelm Meyer, 2O1 Live Oak, Ger.
John Schaut, 6j5 Chestnut, Switzer-
land.
j. Price, 3Is Nolan, Negro.
NC Christopher, Ala North blackberry,
Am,
L Benedict, 7Ol Burleson, Ger.
Talbot Massey, Hays near New Braun
fels ave., Negro
81 E Barnard, Brook and Pine, Am.
w SGassett, Lucas near reservoir north
of Government Hill, Am.
Christian Klaus, Dignowity corner
Edgar, Am.
JO'Connor, Crosby near Muncey, Am.
Jim Stevens, 21s Burnett, Am.
Geo Applewhite, 206 corner Milan and
blackberry, Negro.
M Uhr, 4O5 Mason. Ger.
j M Sanders. $40 Mesquite, Am.
E P Thompson, 236 North Olive, Negro.
CP Evans, 100 DeVilbiss, Am.
w R Nixon, Ills North Olive, Am,
Geo Luhr, 1872 Austin. Ger.
J P N Street, 223 Nacogdoches, Am.
J w Redus, 12S Schairer, Am.
Jno Bassett, Ill DeVilbiss, Am.
Gilbert c Smith, Jr,, 9 old post, Govern
ment Hill, Am.
John Dobbin, POI Paso Hondo cor North
Hack berry, Ireland.
g H Green, 3C4 Walnut, Negro.
Geo Meinhart. lis Sharer, Ger.
ECCad ~, - RurleSou. Mex.
\ J NAY. cot. Il mess tLr willow, An.-
Levi Williams 224 n Centre, Negro.
WA Mcllwane, 15OS n Pine. England.
b A Black, sO2 Crosby, Am.
j l. Coates, s33 Starr, An.
ChaS Wernicke, 432 Austin, Ger.
ChaS Christopher, Ala blackberry, Am.
w 5 Cumberland, 1927 Austin, English.
E Z Smith, 1891 Olive, Am.
Geo Jackson, Ala Milan, Irish.
David Bell, Ais Duval, English.
Hugh Gill, 1905 n Olive, Am.
Nathan Smith, 307 Paso HendO, Negro.
Taylor Mills, 126 Mackey, Negro.
Fred Buelle, Hays and blackberry, Ger.
RO Cameron, 521 Austin, Am.
Dan Campbell, 425 N Olive, Irish.
j f Inman, 32S Walnut, Negro.
Joe Schwene, 105 st John Am.
Philip Bishop, 10l4 Grayson, Am.
Richard Madison, 300 n Centre, Negro
Amos Jones, Cherry Alley, near Walnut,
Negro.
d E Hughes, SIC Nolan, Negro.
CT Mitchell, 3l5 Dawson, Negro.
lnman Berry, 1921 Crockett, Negro.
H n Henning, III River ave. Am.
Albert Fehsch, 4l6 Carson. Am.
Jacob Lyons, 7l9 Crockett, Negro.
Richard Doran, 1926 n blackberry, Am.
Samuel Chase, GAL, Austin, Negro.
Il J Sheffield, Sll Crosby, Am.
James Lawrence, 407 n Centre, Negro.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-07
WARD NO. 2.


Cecilio Tierros, 2l3 Paral, Mex.
Gregorio Villaral. Ill Ell Paso, Am Mex.
Jesus Sanchez, MatamOraS, on the edge
at the Alazan, near San Marcos, Mex.
Sevenar Gomez, Monterey. on the west
side of AlaZan, near Burg'S. Mex.
Jose Paz, 5 Laredo, old No, Mex.
ID Musa, 222 n East, Italian.
Tomas Perez, Guadalupe and Calag-
han, Mex.
Richard Ross, 124 Speed, Negro.
Jesus DiaZ, COmaI one house south Of
creek, west OF & g n track, Mex.
Elario Martinez, Tampico and San Mar
cos, near grave yard, Am Mex.
Reyes Cruz, 326 Durango corner Pecos,
FIR Wefing, 729 Laredo, Am.
Juan Herrera, Medina, near woodward,
Mex.
WI EIinne, 1922 San Fernando. Am.
Gus A Graebner, $40 Buena Vista, Am.
Jose Barajos, 900 s FriO, Mex
Albert Smith, 724 5 Flores, Am.
Jose Ma Chavez, 2l7 s Laredo, Am Mex
William Griffin. 919 Guadalupe, Negro.
Trinidad Parade, 325 s East, Am Mex.
c Stovall, liza San Fernando, KerT'S
Hill. Negro.
Felipe Solaika, Guadalupe and Comal,
Mex.
WB Hamilton, Jr., 2224 Monterey, Am.
B f Jackson. 1919 San Marcos, Am.
A A Gray, 2l05 Monterey. Am.
Amado Delgado, 612 FL Paso, Am
Mex.
Jesus Mendoza, Guadalupe near Alazan,
Mex
TIC Leighton, SOB Laredo, Ger Am.
Tom Little, 4Ol Concho, Negro.
Amilo Biancini, San Marcos, near
grave yard, Italian.
Julian Domiugues, 42l s San Marcos
Mex.
Agustin Torres, S3l Laredo, Am Mex.
Carlos BatiSta, 223 5 Laredo, Mex.
Pensar, San Fernando and s Pecos
Italian.
Bobie Antonio, 7O3 FL Paso, Italian.
Manuel Martinez, lll9 San Fernando
Mex.
Manuel NJ Lao, cor Ell Paso and Sal
Marcos, Mex.
Elex Stevens, ST. Monterey, Negro.
Ike Williams, $40 Monterey, Negro.
Stephen Mabrlto, 1925 ) Pecos, Italian.
Antonio Aguilar, COS S Laredo, Mex.
Rafael G Mirel. 500 w Commerce, Mex
Jesus Gutierrez ITO Pecos, Mex.
Oscar Webber, sol s Pecos, Am.
Edward Vargas, 90S San Fernando, Am
Mex.
Cipriauo Cardenas, 800 Durango, Mex
Jose r Grosip, 1923 st Louis, Mex.
Ricardo Rodriguez. Monterey, cor Leo
ma and n Concho, Mex.
William Hickey, Ill Ell Paso, Am.
Jesus Gonzales. 526 ) COncho, Mex.
w II Parker, 100 Buena Vista, Am.
Jose Hernandez, on the AlaZan nea
Vera Cruz and COmsl, Am-Mex.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-07
CITY REGISTRATION.
sUFFRAGANs WHO HAVE RECEIVED
THEIR CERTIFICATES OF
CITIZENSHIP.

Livery good CITIZEN by looking over
this registration can detect fraudulent
registration OF persons in their vicinity
and report same."l
MONDAY, JANUARY z, ls95.
WARD NO. /.
WR Lubbock, cor Baylor and Edna,
JIM Penalosa. 4O4 5 Laredo. Am.
GB Frank, SIS ) Flores, Am.
: Il Martinez, 622 = Laredo, corral de ,
Leal, Am Mex.
E 1 Spalding. Mitchell, Am.
Signo Luna, Lamb near Flores, Bean
vile, Mex.
A Scharp, 2O1 Nogslitos, Am.
Henry Morris, s23 5 Flores. Negro.
Albert Wilkpr. 1910 Paso Hondo, Am.
Dan Heder, $40 Laredo, CIR.
b II MerrrI, 72411 W Commerce, at AL
cade hotel, Am.
Filmeno Torres, at Union Stock yards
on San Marcos. Mex.
WB Porter, sos Dolorosa, Am.
81 Sweeney, 4 Simpson. Am.
Secondino Pedrassa 1929 S Flores, Mex.
Dudley Harris, 2O6 Nueva, Negro.
n Wolfson, ALP DOlorosa, Hebrew.
A b Rutledge, S Flores, Englewood,
Am.
Felix Albums, 221 Johnson, Negro.
Encarnacion Garcia, 300 s Flores, Am
Thomas Flood, 422 Market, Am.
Juan Rodrigues, Sinners coral, 5 La
redo. Mex.
n simmons, 2ls Nogalitas, Negro.
Ed Frohoese, ST., 325 w Nueva. Ger.
AE Fitzpatrick. 224 Dwyer Ave, Am.
JB Hauck, 300 Dolorosa, Am.
w S Smith, 724 5 Flores, Am.
Fl Haubold, $40 ) Laredo, Ger.
&C Lordye, Southern hotel, W cor.
Main Plaza, Am.
ad ward two
Maltin Rodriguez, o. 5 Laredo, Am.
Mex.
w Derr. los Aubrey, Am.
Frank FoQarty, 1929 5 Flores, Am.
John Dolan, 1l3 Fest, Irish.
Louis MOrdila, ll2 ) Flores Italian,
&C Duglas, Raymond, near creek,
Am.
Julio Barrerra, Rip Ford in Beanvlle,
Mex.
Antonio Rodriguez, GA S Salado, Am
Mex.
Bebian Sedillo, 932 Laredo, Mex.
Steve Walcken, 1905 Laredo, Am Ger.
Santiago Trinidad, 400 Military plaza,
ANN
Julio Mercado, 2Os Arsenal, Mex.
sc Cooper, 800 w Nueva, Am Mex.
NJ Milgrom, Flores, no number, Rus
sian.
Green Warren, S San Marcos near stock
yards, Negro.
T L Diffey, l13 Arsenal, Am.
Frank c Huffman, 5 San Marcos, no
number, Ger.
Louis Thinner, Southern hotel, Main
plaza, Ger.
II P Mockert, 1904 S Flores. Am Ger.
CT Bateman. 303 Dryer. Am.
Ed Gutz' it, 1926 Lovers Lane, Am Ger.
Refugio Tieros, Laredo, near Techs
house, Mex.
Antonio Rodriguez, 4Os South Laredo,
Mex.
SA Lee, 932 South Laredo, Am.
Pedro Soils, 3O3 CevallOs, Am Mex.
Mariana Chavez, 932 5 Laredo, Mex.
Chss Hathaway, GIG S Flores, Negro.
Manuel Sanchez, cor. Arkansas and s
Laredo, Mex.
Joe Betz POS North Presa, Ger.
Arcardio Cantu, 4OS South Laredo, Am
Mex.
CA Baker, Herff, near MackeY's pot
terry, Swede,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-25
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.

PERSPECTIVE VIEW.
tiguous grounds or on a soil naturally
damp it should be thoroughly drained OF
all superfluous moisture. That is indis-
pensable to the preservation Of the house
itself and the health Of its inmates. The
house should SO stand as to present an
agreeable aspect from the main points at
which 1t is seen or the thoroughfares by
which it is approached. 1t should be SO
arranged as to afford protection from
wind and storm to that part most usually
occupied as we'll as be easy of access to
the outbuildings appended to it. 1t should
have an unmistakable froQt, sides and
rear, and the uses to which its various
parts are applied should distinctly appear
in its outward character. 1t should COM
bine all the advantages of soil, cultiva-
ton, water, shade and shelter which the
most liberal qualification consistent with
the circumstances Of the owner may de-
mand.
If site on the estate commands a pros
pect of singular beauty, other things
equal, the dwelling should embrace 1t. II
the luxury of stream or a sheet Of water
in repose present itself, 1t should, if posi-
bic, be enjoyed. If the shade and protec-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-25

but two or three rooms could be made
there if desired. There are open flreplaces
in the parlor, hall, dining room and room
above parlor.
Tho materials of outside walls are: Gel
lar, stone or brick; first story, clapboards;
second story and roof, shingles. The gen.
eral Dimensions of the building arc: Width,
81 feet inches; dcpth 33 feet inches
Tho heights of stories are: Collar, feet
first story, feet inches; second story, 8
feet.
Such houses erected in the suburbs Of
our cities would add very much to the
Value of tho ground they stand on and
pay handsome interest on their cost, bet
tor than other class of building invest
ments, as the supply falls far short of tho
demand. Business men and others wish
ing to reside out of the city need just such
home as this, and we wonder capitalists
and real estate owners do not make money
for themselves and others by erecting such
tasteful yet inexpensive suburban homes.
The cost of this cottage, including all
modern Improvements, is 50, 500.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-01-25
Health In the Household.

If water is introduced into the house
through lead pipes, great pains should be
taken not to use the water which has
stood in these pipes, as it has become poi
sonous. Pipes should be lined with rubber
Never have zinc lined cistern and do not
allow water which has stood in a copper
boiler to be used for any cooking pur.
poses. City plumbed houses, where there
are servants, demand q housewives con-
slant vigilance to prevent the slow poison
ing of her family in such ways as these.
Extreme care should be used in cleansing
all sinks and water pipes. Concentrated
I've water and sal soda water and ammonia
water are all good, while too much praise
can hardly be bestowed on potash, 8
strong, hot solution of which will destro,
all hair, animal matter, vegetable decay
and grease, and so save US the visitations
of fevers and plumbers.-Selected.