davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-09-10

Are not our school examination
ofteachers becoming just a little
too rigid' II the present plan is
PERSISTED in will it not have a
tendency to cause the teacher to
pay more attention to the eXami-
nation he or she has to pass
through than to the welfare Of the
pupils9
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-09-10

The politics of Utah are getting
very badly mixed and the outlook
is growing worse as time goes by.
This is to be regretted for we
believe that all parties wish to see
her prosperous and would 90 to
any length to help make her
so.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-09-10

If you can't discuss the issues
of the campaign without acrimony,
abstain entirely. No one who
resorts to personalities or display
undo eXcitabiliiy in the discussion
of public questions is capable Of
producing favorable impression
either of himself or the cause lie
advocates. In politics as in re-
ligion, each is entitled 20 his candid
opinion, and it should be re, pccDcd
by the other. II you can argu-
mentatively, and in a pleasing and
gentlemanly manner, convince
your opponent Of his error you
have right to dcclaim, but, as a
ranter, you become a nuisance, a
disturber Of the peace, and should
be suppressed, -EN
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-09-10
At the INDIANAPOLIS conyentio

AT the indianapolis convention
last week the gold Democrats
nominated Senator John NJ.
Palmer, of Illinois, for president
and Lemon b. Buckner, of Ken
lucky, for vice-president. The
platform declared cmphaticalIy in
favor of the single standard
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-09-10

Every tax payer draws long
breath as he or she opens the
envelop, the name of Levi Open.
shaw in the left hand corner, and
exclaims, "Ob, my, look at my
taxes. -
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-09-10
$.}OGgB'

stomach, sometimes callcdwaterbrash,
and burning pain, distress, nausea,
dyspepsia, are cured 10y Hoods Sar-a-
pmllo, This il accompli,hcs because
with lis wonderful power as blood
purifier, Hoods Sar-apuilm gently
tone. and strengthen, the stomach and
digestive organs, inyipomlcs the livcr
creates ana appetite. gives refreshing
sleep. and raise the health tone. In
cases Of dyspepsia and Indigestion il
seems To have fu maggie touch
"tor over ~ years I suffered from sour
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-09-10
Ruined!

You can spoil even SchiL
hng's Best (money-back) tea
by boiling it.
lust as the water begins to
boil, take it off the stove and
put in the tea; let it stand six
or eight minutes-no longer;
then pour it,
No matter what tea you
use, this is the way to make it,
ASehHbe 81 C9mbagy San Francisco
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-09-10

"What do they mean by paritys
Oh, they mean that one kind of a
dollar is just as hard to get as the
other"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-09-10

Mr.. Bryan says he is well salts
fled with his trip east for he feels
his speeches have had good re-
suits.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-09-10

Silver-New York o. $50;
San Francisco 90 $50 London
81 I'D.
Lead-New York Exchange
900 IL to $3.os; brokers' $500
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-09-10

Entered at Lchf Citu Fos,oGoC tUiaM lor
transportation through me mails as seeond.ciaa'
matter.
LEnI PUBLISHING G
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-09-10

Il
=. ~ .ru-- ~ rrT CrynN TJui !
nllfUWlH ~ NJ MILK Nm /
UUUIUH u. IL DlkVlkllD /
~ "a -sry flE ID Eth I
f.et
~ 1rnee ri ATADDE
NEM II - FA~->Aa
NJ f4al ~ Lrrs,v~
SlTstT ~ tJttit.
Fl4v ~
~ g>d
BOTH LOGAN
VA "
- AND HE stlkA a H.
t.1T slt.l
I'd, 800 a., .ss a.. .h.,t,,,.ty
VOC ".it ttiiie..Y tuli nts " s,..,' ~.
SO tl,-ilN ..1 .'.iu,l, - - ~, 'u'N-'- ~
'ia'HaH HNti WIS Af"-N Ntu - at-N
FIJI CfVH q ~, TRIAL SIZE PIN
] YIN hAuNf q 1tNyf llAhh hAhAi HSW
t-.t f.t. .l.. ..,t-.., -,rtstn. e,e fn1 months
B. t-ssfaaai drc iei ran,h's slrr'y % Csiauh
iia.Fng h1m f1i Hne fi' months supply 90 Caiarfh'
I i.loi and Stomach i'''t
90 v.uh have any OF fh- following symptoms Dr. q.
~ enufna Gnm.fffo CHIrrrlI IurH WIN give YOU m
.fas isf lnf eo.rri cfv ana permanently cure you.
81 ths nose efnrrsIurY
Das.vaiif nose Iis.harrc1
d. tha u,.a esre and trsf fr
/ /. thrre rain in front
Dlv1u hawk o. rlear.f lhrlan
] ft vorr throat De-, iu fhe mnfn.ngf
n, ,ru soer With your mouth urouP
D. ...sr hetrnr fiH.rfY
n4 V.uf ears discharged
: b. 10 wsx .ir, in your ears7
/ Do YOU te1f better some days ihan 1NeHf
T. your heafIrg worse when youh'Fe e"iA'
Dr n w shoreg Cough Cure cures an coughs
I ~ a., t,,r'I''l sgertions one dose viii Stop
I sraemoiir Group Kcer bottle IN the house Large
! sifp bottles 2sc n sou have these symptoms use y
I as directed on the bottle and II will cure YOU
/ Have YOU a cnufh2
/ Have vou paIn in he slider
/ bayou raise frothy maicrial7
! DO YOU cough In ihe noinincs1
~, gov s NJ, w T wa and blood purifier clean
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-09-10
l'he hehi Bann or
By The Lehi Publishing Coz npaay
INFECTIONS.

DIRECTORS.
GEo7eE WEnB, President
JAMES HARDWOOD, Nice-President.
w T. RAcKrR. SAMUEL TAYLoR,
WALTER L. WEBu.
We. RAcKER, Sec. and Tr5s.
Geo Webb Editor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-17
C0NTABlLIDAD MUNICIPAL,

Juego complete de hbros dTegld-
los q los Jot1nulario> p,sbiicados por II
DooseTH0 Gcnefai
fnfpresoa de todas clases para los
Nmnplos. IL re,.ia "a Ia Imprenia
dcl BoLkriN MERcA>rIl-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-17
TABLk EXACTA
DE CUENrAS FORMADA0

DE CUENfAS FORMADAO
apl cables al cobro de jorna,
les, fra0ionados estos en- c.
tavo de dfa, princlpiande pc.
un cuarto y terminando en- !
dfas, con precios escalonades
desde un real fuerte hasta tre,
peso6, y exW esando cana frc
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- Pc
sos, centavos y centimos de
centavc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-17
.lSIlSLltjxlkAlO IIPG lIIOGHlIIrp
= V AP O l.
DEL ROLETIN MERCANTlL.

ka esaAeaesanseI4 1enthao AF#Hgas aas a"N
dsFavs IS la A3raaA.
upogsAAsas 9 GAeA< as oaea ssSsas 80 ass1s& 14aaa
sanssso saa@saA Aanaa&AseA. sp.Aaas as
T1tDa paheaes0ns AfuA aaasas tAkA8sA @apA.
saaAxga as psa4aA eeSHsats IL saaAnA afAssA
sAmbo pFsss sexss A4Flshe iassaE~
Fssasea, pggap@ss9A. s@~ sA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-17

GRAN gARlEDAD TX Itf4n rAhA CAkf&LuAkA FAO-
0AAaAh 10 IEATAO N1aNo AhuA1l0At
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-17
B0LRTIN .IERGANTIL De PURRTO-RICO.

BOLETIN lHIRCAN4IL DE PUERIORICO,
PERIODICO CONSAGRADO A LA DEFENSA LIE LOS IN
TERESES NACIONALESyEN AMERICA. sORGANC
DE LOS GsPANOLEs INcQNDICIONALEs EN- PTO-RICu
CONDlCIONES GENERATES ocordados por Ia Direccs6v
para todo clase de remitidos q anuncios
La publication de los nuncos medic conratos pro
convencionales que deeminsran los miamos. -
Los comunicados mitdos gIA deben
hra del u qien asumiA ponsabd
mas con 10 de persona responsible d pago
Los originates de comuncsdo mios gscetss snuncios rr
devuetos annque publquen. 4 m -
No se responds de sxtravio nj rotun de clch9a
La columna del pe consdeda ee
largo. - ~ "N -
E .nuncan no endra deecho deminads pa
publication En-
ITO por 100 sobre Ell precio de tarfa ss.e
anuncnte que nv1 OLOHES pubcaci6n
tsnd bonihcsci6n 10 100 sob precos ts
ando importe de los PESOS
ecbrA un pe6do de ea ndm easo conao se
viark el primer ntmero. - .'~ =
Para los suscrptorss del BOLET n de e,c,ta comuuis.
DO remid seccon correspondence OENTAVOS
usptores ndrtn 2 400 sobre de
gacetllas comunicAdos rentidos.t - ~ = F =
cados, serA anticipate. l - - TT' '~
por csusa mpvsta ds.e de 81 ps6deo tsmporam.nt.
deado de salr. 7@F3 -. = - -''
Tarifa para Ia publication de anuncios.-.::
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-17

A UNA COLUMNA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
E:x RAJ.
5:I5 O'CLOCK.
ALL MISSING.
Presumed That the Crew
Was Rescued.
The MaStS a Tell Tale of the
VeSSel'S Fate.
II Is Presumed That the Schooner
Was in Collision
II Is Presumed That the Schooner
Was in Collision

CHArHAM. Mass. Jan. l6-The three-masted
schooner VILLAIN Wilson OF New York went
down during the night. Her masts were
sighted above the water this morning about
half nile west of Pollock Rip lightship. IL
IS thought she must have been in collision
with n barge in tow OF the tug Nottingham.
which was anchored near the spot. but which
proceeded north at daylight.
The life saving crew put off to the scene
early this morning. but their trip resulted in
nothing except the discovery that the sunken
vessel a. the William Wilson.
No traces Of the crew were to be seen, and
the life savers of the opinion that they
were taken of by the vessel with which she
was In collision, presumably either the tug
Nottingham, or one of the barges in tow of
the tug.
The william Wilson was bound from New
York tor Salem. Mass, with coal. She is Of
x5y. 40 tons net, and was built at Rocklsnd. Me-,
in 1862
The value of the vessel is estimated at
about $1,000 while her cargo is valued at
$4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
Tho French Institute.

Tho institute has 900 members, besides
40 honorary members (membres libres),
30 foreign associates and 24S correspond
"a city without king which admits the
sons of kings" as Sully Prudhommo says
The meetings, held at first In the Louvre,
now take place in tho Palas Mazarin,
which was given To the institute In 1905,
and to which now building was added
under Louis Philippe. The library was
partly derived from the old academies, IL
consists Of more than goo, 600 volumes and
Is constantly increasing. Tho total num-
ber Of acadcmicians since 1895 has boen
LOAF Many of these were Of modest
origin and poor, and the story is told of
Adanson, who when he was elected at the
age of So To the Academy of Sciences was
Obliged 10 say that hc could not go TO the
public sitting, as no had no shoesl
mo book would bo more admirable por
more touching" says the Comte De
Franquevillc, than that in which tho
history of most Of these men was told
What mighty efforts, what heroic struggles
and what wholesome lesson would be
taught by the contrast between society OF
the nineteenth century, where the love OF
luxury, the thirst for comfort and tho
habit Of fertility Of mind make every day
fresh progress. and that world Of savants,
among whom reign supreme the passion
for work. the search for truth, the disdain
OF rlchcs, tho cult Of intellectual thingsl"
-Fortnightly Review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
BRIEF LOCALS.

The Wome,'s Club met yesterday after.
noon and several OF the members talked
about the Atlanta Exposition.
Miss Deborah Knox will give paper
on Friday at o'clock at Elisha DYER
viptoa Home upon her work in the
slums Of New York city.
The greenhouses Mt the Dexter Asylum
were damaged by FIRE to the extent OF $50
ut l o'clock ttis morning. An alarm was
sent in from box 9S.
The new patrol wagon at the wickenden
street station went into service at noon
iodsy, Chief Child appointed George W.
Lowell and Walter b. Horr drivers.
soeretsry stratton OF the Y. NJ. CA,
Pswtucget, will .speaK'at the revival ser.
vices ct Asbury NJ. 4. Church tonight.
II 10 Epworth Lssuge night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
NORTHEND NEWS
Abel Thorp Thrown From a
Sleigh and Has Head Cut.
Young Willie Dwyer's Experience in
Stealing Ride.

A horse attached to a sleigh became
frig btened at Eagle Park ST five O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon and ran away. The
occupants OF the sleigh were Abel Thorp
and wife. After the horse had gone
considerable distance MIR. and Mrs.
Thorp we're thrown out and the former
received a cut on the head three inches
long, and was otherwise bruised about
the body. His injuries were attended TO by
DIR. Thomas Flynn Of 2l5 Orms street.
Mrs. Thorp fortunately escaped without
any other injury than bad shaking up
The horse ran down franklin avenue and
Smith street to Canal street, where II was
stopped py George Bushee.
The horse was not badly injured but the
shafts and sides of the sleigh were badly
damaged.
Willie Dwyer, aged eight years, whose
home is at IS Franklin avenue, while
stealing ride on Smiths Hill
electric car yesterday afternoon was
thrown from the car. whirled around in
his efforts to cling on TO the hand rail and
struck the ice on the street so roughly
that he was badly bruised and lamed. 1t
is probable that after Willie's interview
with his natural guardians last night
he will keep away from the cars here
after. DIR. Long dressed the lads wounds.
William Peckhsm OF 6S Webster street
and John Reynolds were arrested yes
terdsy on charges OF cruelty to animals.
Two men were locked up for drunken
ness at the Second police station last
night and disturbance was suppressed
by officers connected with that station.
Officer Campbell stopped runaway bay
horse with only little piece OF harness
on him on North Main street about IL
O'Clock last night. The horse was put
mp in the Second police stable and the
owner had not called for it at late hour
this forenoon.
This evening will be Epworth League
Church corner Of Hewes and North Main
streets. Brother Stratton, secretary Of the
Y. M. c. A., of Pawtucket, will speak
and other services will be held in the ves-
try OF the church at 7:45 p. m. All are
most cordially invited TO be present.
There will be short praise service before
the speaking.
The No Name Club has organized polo
team the make up of which is as follows:
Frank Goodwin, first rusher; James Lynn,
second rusher; i. Riley, center; Hugh
Stuart, half back; Thomas McGovern.
goal; Thomas Flynn, substitute. All
challenges should be addressed to Thomas
McHenry, 15s Charles street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
nAsurAcrusIso cox,.S,xs
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

Russell A. Dean OF II Perkins street
was before Judgs Sweetland in the Sixth
District Court this morning charged with
stealing s31 from Ellen AlDro. Tuesday
evening Mrs. Albros house at 937 West
minister street was visited by fire. Mrs.
Albro was confined to her room by sick
ness at the time. Dean was one of the
first TO enter the house and kindly assis-
ted in removing Mys. Albro to place OF
safety. He then returned TO the house, it
is claimed, and stole pocketbook con-
tanning the money. Yesterday morning
detective Cannon found the pocket book
behind a fence on Cranston street. Ser
geant Mowry arrested Dean. He waived
examination this morning and was held
until Tuesday for trial.
Thomas Dsdy pleaded not guilty to
the charge OF non-suproit this morning,
Nand was held until Friday for trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
London Reported Higher
on American Securities.
Treasury Decrease for Janu-
ary May Be $4,000,000.
Carlisle's Supplementary Provisions
FavOrably Influenced Money.
pecial to The New.


NEW YORK, Jan. 16. The London pur-
chases OF stocks yesterday pro baby
amounted to between 10000 and 1900
shares of which more than one-half was
ST. Paul. Foreign houses doing an arbi-
trsge business said yesterday that LONDON
showed more of buying disposition than
at any time since the Venezuelan mes
sage. The buying orders were not large,
but the selling pressure ceased as far
as stocks were concerned. Scattered
selling orders, however, continued to
be recorded in bonds, more particularly
those of a good class. Second class bonds
are being bought in small quantities.
Government bonds were frmer yester-
day on the execution of quite a large
buying order, estimated at about II, ,000,-
900. The market, however, is rather mar
row Just now for these bends, and there
appears to he more sellers at the market
or near it, than is usually the case. The
uncertainty surrounding the prices that
will be bid for the new bonds Is the chief
reason for this.
The general impression in The Sugar
crowd was that the pool which recently
advanced the prices sold out about 104,
and was ready to sell the stock below par
again.
The important points on Sugar seem to
be Senator Jones 15 per cent. increase in
the duty on Raws the German bounty
increase that is to come up before the
Reichstsg within week. and the destruc-
ton OF the Cuban crop, which is certain to
put the price on Raws materially higher.
The Liverpool Cotton report for today
Is as follows:
At 1890 p. m.- Futures were about 2-Ri
lower; estimate number of bales sold TO-
900; middlings 1872; the market quiet
and st sadly at a decline.
2p. m. Futures quiet with unchanged
conditions; spots 1-32 lower; middlings
at AZ.
Tie port receipts amounted to 20, 200
bales against 40, 900 year ago.
The situation abroad looks reassuring.
Consols are quoted at 107 11-16, and the
Americans from is 20 1. better.
The real treasury gold aggregates to
S5i, 800, $40. The deficiency in the treasury
for January is expected to amount to about
sac, 00o, 900, partially due TO the heavy in
tsrest and pension payments.
The supplementary provisions just mado
by Secretary Carlisle on he bond call
will exercise favorable influence, it is
thought, on the money market
The VaDderbiIts have under considera-
tion plan which with the successful
funding OF the maturing per cent. Lake
Shore bonds into a per cent. obligation
will give the present stockholders the
privilege of subscribing to some new
bonds at pa. The contemplated issnc
will be made to reimburse stock holders
for the net earnings that have gone into
the property charged to operating expen-
ses since July, 1883.
The London Copper market is reported
as follows: Spot IL 3-s,and futures at Ala.
New York Stock Quotations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
BRISTOL.

The annual meeting of the stock holder
OF the First National Bark was held yes
terday and the following were elected d.
p. Colt, j. Howard Manchester, John G.
Watson, Martin Bennett, Benjamin Church,
William II. Munroe, Heaekiah w. Church
and Jas. N. Miller. At a su ubsequent meet
ing OF the board OF directors William II.
Z. Wardwell was elected president; Samuel
p. Colt, vice president; Hezekiah W.
Church, cashier; Charles II. Manchester,
assistant cashier; Clinton r. Sherman,
clerk.
A special meeting OF the Council was
held yesterday to consider the claim for
damages Of Mrs. Henry Theele and her
daughter, Miss Carrie Thiele, for inju-
ries alleged to have Teen received by their
horse becoming frightened at the steam
roller. Ire board voted 10 employ o. l.. Bos-
worth as counsel and Henry NJ. Gibson
was appointed a committee to attend to
the case. After lengthy discussion it
was voted TO notify the Bristol Electric
Company TO remove certain gas pipes
from the highways, or they viii be re-
moved by the Council at the expense of
the company.
The annual meeting ofthe stockholders
OF the National Eagle Bank was held
yesterday and the following were elected
directors: Samuel =. Colt, Ezra Dixson,
William II. Muuroe, John q. Watson, Will
fred II. Munroc. Samuel p. Colt was
ola toa ,,ta
ideut and John q. Watson cashier.
Mr.. Edwin Saunders, general manager
of the United.State RUBBER Trust, visit
ed the National India Rubber Works yes
terday and had long conference with
superintendent Schlosson.
AT meeting OF United Brothers
Lodge, J. q. q. f., las, evening, there
was full sttends ce. Noble Grand Cog
geshall appointed the following commit
tees: Finance, George w. Arnold, T.. c.
NJ; James T. Robertson, II. g.; and
Charles H. Wilson; relief, Frederick 4.
lallman, Malcolm NJ. Mcknight, Henry
NJ Darling, stephen l. Lhurch, the noble
grand, vice grand and treasurer as ex-
oiiicio; entertainment, James 4. Robert
son, j. O.. William j. Fish; Il. e.. Jo-
seph Bufium, George W. Warren, Frank
NJ. Dimono, Charles b. Wilson, and
Henry NJ. Darling. Ihe first degree will
be conferred next Tuesday evening on
two cand dates.
Yesterday MIR. Calvin Whittier visited
few OF his friends on 'his way from New
York to Boston. lie sailed from here in
lsi9 Tor the gold regions.
car OF steel plaie shesthings for the
new government torpedo boats being
built 10y the Herreshof Misunderstanding
Company is being unloadsd, as well as
castings for bearings ana cylinders.
The Ice cut at tie ponds OF John p.
Reynolds yesterday smounted TO about
600 tons. IL was about 10 inches thick.
and clear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
State Rifle Range.

A commission consisting of Brigadier
General Hiram Kendall, Commanding
Brigade. r. l. NJ, Captain Irving W.
Young, assistant inspector OF rifle prsc-
tice, and Captain George A. Forsyth,
commanding Company G, 1st Regiment
Infantry, B. r. ]. NJ, is appointed for the
purpose of reporting as svon as practical
bic to the ommander-in-cbief through
the adjutant generals departments suit
able location for State rife range, con-
venjent to the city OF Providence, which
may be obtained for the State either by
lease or purchase, together with the cost
Of the same, and to make recommenda-
tions regarding the means and expense of
adapting such property to the use OF the
militia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Yesterday afternoon the Brown ice polo
team defeated the Cambridge High and Latin
School at Roger Williams Park.
Only l3 men presented themselves yesterday
as candidates for ths baseball team at the first
OF regular practice. Fred Tenney will coach
the men this season, and for the next month
his entire attention will DO given to the now
men.
The election OF an assistant manager of the
baseball team occurred yesterday afternoon,
and resulted in favor Of s..Watson, g.
NJ. i. T., will send a company of 10 men to
compete against Brown at the annual athletic
exhibition in Infantry Hall.
Professor g. Lloyd Morgan. F. @. s.. prin-
cipal of University College, Bristol. Eng.
will lecture in Sayles Hall, January %. The
subject is. "Birds: The Habits and Instincts
of Flight" ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
Thieves at Work.

A portion of n double harness. a sledge
hammer, a biacksmith's hammer and chise,
were stolen from Charles Davis blacksmith
shop, rear OF 70 Mill street, last night.
-Four cans OF varnish were stolen from Clar.
encs Z. Crafts shop, l4s wickenden street.
last night.
While Mrs. 7. l.. Sheldon Of 20 Carpenter
street responded to call at the front door
yesterday afternoon, someone stole her hus.
bands overcoat from the back entry.
A dark brown overcoat was stolen from the
entry Of g. ii. Koefe's home on Brayton ave.
nue last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-16
NEW BEDFORD.
FALL RIVER
ITEMS.

The announcement Of IA quadrangular boat
race between Harvard. Cornell, Columbia and
Pennsylvania. which was first proposed on
December 20. was officially announced yester-
day afternoon to he held at Poughkeepsie or
Springfield. between June 70 and ~, with the
odds in favor of Poughkeepse, as ii Is to be a
four mile course.
To all appearances Yale will be padding
around this summer racing with her own
shadow.
Now Haven will for the first time in four
years have professional baseball team in the
field this coming season. 1t will be member
Of the newly organized Atlantic League
The Colby University has reorganzed its
Athletic Association.
Still that babyish e-Harvard snlnness
exists. This time Harvard fatty refuses the
invitation to join the New England Skating
Association, just because Old Ellis blue legged
sons want to play in the league. too.