davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-13
SHOWER OF ROTTEN EGGS.

New Bedford. April 13.--At the Pierce
mill gates when the operatives were
coming from work last evening. Ben
jamin Herbert, groceryman. who was
In the crowd watching proceedings. re-
FUSED TO move on when ordered by an
officer and was arrested charged with
disturbing the peace. A few minutes
later several girls coming from the mill
were greeted with q shower Of rotten
eggs, and bricks and stones were thrown
at an operative Of the Whitman mill
who was passing by. A boy attempted
to kick him, whersupon the operative
slapped the boy In the face. precipitating
q rush from the crowd. The operative
was knocked down. and when he escaped
a shower Of sticks and stones followed.
The police dispersed tho crowd, but
made no arrests.
At the other mills there was some hoot-
ing and jeering. but no disturbance took
place. About 5000 operatives returned
TO work yesterday. nearly double the
number on Monday. The speeder ten
ders and card room help have voted not
TO 60 back to work under the reduction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-13
GENERAL COURT.

Boston. April 13-In the house yes
terday Mr.. Mead moved a reconsidera-
tion of the rejection OF the telephone
bill, saying that IL the motion prevailed
an investigation would be asked for into
the methods of the telephone lobby. The
bill provides that the gas and electric
light commissioners have power TO fix
telephone rates in the state. The mo-
tion was defeated.
The committee on ways and means re-
ported ought TO pass on the bill to allow
the governor and council to take In fee
or purchase 1000 acres OF waste and un-
used land for the purpose Of improving
the same with the labor OF prisoners
from the jails and houses Of correction.
The committee on railroads reported
ought not to pass on the bill to grant
all express companies equal facilities on
their railroads.
The committee on public charitable in
stitutions has turned down the plan for
a separate chfidren's bureau.
The senate yesterday afternoon list
ened TO a continuation Of the discussion
OF the proposed payment OF money to
George p. Smith of Ipswich. which was
ordered. and to brief eulogies on Con-
gressman Simpkins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-13
BOSTON IN BRIEF.

Boston. April i3.-The mangled body
Of an unknown man. evidently a tramp.
was found on the tracks Of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford railroad.
The New England Association OF tho
Alumni of Phillips Exeter academy held
Its annual meeting at the Parker last
evening. William A. Bancroft presided.
Bran. the alleged murderer OF three
people on the Herbert Fuller, was on
the stand for Ave hours yesterday.
As a result of the fish war between
Boston and Gloucester dealers for the
control Of the retail fish business, plans
have been completed for the forma ton
OF large corporation In this city sim
liar to that In Gloucester, TO compete
with the latter company.
An explosion shattered the windows
and shook the houses to their founda-
tions for several blocks around the plant
OF the Boston Woven Hose and Rubber
company In Cambridge. Serious injury
resulted to several OF the workmen, one
OF whom Is not expected TO recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-13
'OLNEYvLLE.
DIr. Genareau's Volunteer Assist
ants Caused HIM Trouble.


. Early Yesterday morning @. L. Gendrsau'
;hs Putnan street grocer, drove into the
sountry and purchased 30 pigs and started to
irixe them to what is known as the Island
xhich il located near bis home. All went
rell until no reached Manton and then
rang Of urchins bent on mischief volunteered
40 aid Mr.. Cendreau In getting the pigs
through the village The boys made mess
Of the matter for when, they parted company
with Mr.. Gendseau he had but 10 pigs, the
other 81 being scattered through the wilds
Of Nanton. Some looked mp ,he law. and
found that whoever found pig in the high
way could claim it. so Mr.. Gendreau has no
redress.
A BASKET PARTY.
The Daughters of ST. George held wen
attended basket party in Guild hall last eve
ming. During intermission Judge William A.
Phillips disposed of the many tas'ily arranged
baskets at auction, and was successful IN get
ting good prices. The affair was in charge OF
Mrs. Emily Read. chairman; Mrs. Bella At
kins, secretary Mrs. Jane Walker, treasurer;
Mrs. Mary Dolby, Mrs Sarah Robinson. Mrs.
Mary A. Newton and Mrs. Gertrude Martin.
GENERAL MENTION.
Alphonse LeDue, i2 years old, and Darrell
whitney, who is connected with the Johnston
Poor Farm, collided in Plainfeld street last
evening, and the boy at first was supposed to
bo seriously injured. but happily such was not
Che case MIR. whitney's wheel was wrecked.
The Rough and Ready Auxiliary Whist Club
was entertained by Mrs Byron Smith at her
residence, 100 Plainfield street last evening.
Mrs. Arthur II. Hill won the first prizs and
Miss Emma Hoigsss. the second.
The license commissioners and Captain
Leavtt of the Chaffee street station inspected
the many places whore liquor licenses are to
be lsanted. yesterday afternoon.
Robert W. Cooper, proprietor of the British
Hosiery Co., of Thornton was married TO Miss
Lillian C. Barnes at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Barnes, 6l0 Elmwood avenue,
Providence. yesterday morning.
Alfred Clutterbach and Emma Sharpe OF this
place sail OH the White Star line for Liver
pool from New York today.
The Crescent Whist Club held social In
Mechanics hall last evening.
Patrolman Bates is doing duty on the
Square today. pstrolman Moan being called
away on business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-13
AT THE NORTH END.
Fire Caused Excitement = Campaign
Against Nuisances on Capitol Hill.

There was lets of excl citement on Capitol Hill
about II o'clock last night for flames and
smoke were visible on the northern horizt N
for quite n distance. An alarm OF fire had
been sent In from box 4S at about the same
hour and large number OF people went to
Duffy's court. where IL was ascertained that
= barn. owned by Joseph 81. Brown, was on
fre. The roof of the barn was blazing In
lively style when the fire department arrived.
Walter Humes had sent In the alarm ano
shere was a busy time getting out three
horses that were in the barn and there was
lots Of smoke TO get through in order TO get
ont the last one. Some pigs that were In the
cellar got bit Of a warming up but the fire
fortunately did no. reach them. Before the
barn had been damaged to the extent OF $50
the nre was extinguished.
A vigorous campaign against nuissnces has
bsen insugursted in the Second police dis
trict. The Matilda street house was visited
yesterday morning and the proprietor. Will
lism h. Martin, arrested ON several charges
incidental 70 keeping nuisance. Mr.. Martin
suspended business and deputy sheriff put
his furniture out on the sidewalk early last
evening.
There was q dispute IN house on Western
street last night over the question of whether
napkins were a necessary adjunct TO an eve-
ming meal The trouble was ended by Oficer
McOroaty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-13

Congressmen Proposing TO Go Beyond
McKinley's Recommendations.
Boston. April i3.-'It is evident from
news from all sources in Washington"
says The Post, that congress proposes.
while acting In the general lire OF the
presidents recommendations to go sew
eral steps beyond them. To authorize
the executive to intervene In a neutral
way. when and as he pleases. does not
appear to meet the full measure of the
necessities of the situation as viewed by
both parties In congress. IL Is extreme
ly probable that congress will demand
immediate armed intervention: and.
secondly. that II will declare either by
preamble or by main resolution that the
Cubans should be a free and indepen-
dent people. Such a resolution or pre-
amble stops short OF the official recog-
milton OF Cuba. but is indicative OF the
character and purpose Of the immediate
Says The Advertiser: The message
Is interpreted in the light OF the whole
OF the known facts. These include the
situation in Cuba. the long and lurid ais
tory of Spains domination OF the island.
the presidents intentions and fixed pur-
poses as frankly revealed by him from
time to time 10 leading men In congress.
and the publicly declared attitude OF
majority OF the members. in both
branches. OF that congress to whose
wisdom and patriotism the president,
knowing that attitude full well. has con-
fidently appealed. The message means
free Cuba. True. II does not say that
in expressed terms. Because II does not.
some people are. and more pretend TO be.
terribly disappointed"
Congress having committed itself in
the past to Intervention as the only
means OF peace, The Globe says. lit can
act now without risking an impeachment
of its good faith at home and abroad;
but II should act quickly and decisively.
and thereby spare the country the peril
of European interference and all the
countless vexations OF further delay"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-13
BRISTOL.

A dress rehesrsal Of the drama. Enlisted For
the War. will hc held at the opera House this
evening. and detachment os eighteen men
from IMP NJ G. will give the silent drill In
q . second act. The drama IL 10 be put upon
the stage on Thursday eve ming by che class
Of 'oS Bristol High school, assisted by Miss
Elizabeth shschan of Providence in the lead
ing role.
The Chisawsnnock Club held masquerade
social I'm q. A. r Hall last evening.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Bristol
business Msn's Association win To held ON
Taur- -dsy svsn'ny. April "A ~ = o'clock Ia
the eOrbcl chamber.
A. regular drill meeting ~ Compsny Z.
held last evening ell she members were meas
ard Cor new nairorins.
The funeral Of Mrs. fsnpie watson will be
solemnircd this mernisr from Trinity Church.
Rev Hr'. Il. Trousr. .sctor of tne church.
conducting ths service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-13
PAWTUXET.

4 horse attached 20 milk wagon became
frightened while standing in front Of George
Berber's residence on Broad street last eve
ming and dashed up Broad street at lively
gait, when at the corner Of Fair View avenue
the wheel collided with tree upsetting the
wagon and completely destroying four gallons
Of milk. The horse freed itself and continued
up Broad street, when at the city line II was
caught BY Abner Harding
mysterious nre started in the basemcn,
Of an empty house on wsyler avenue last
evening. The house is owned by Fred Henty
Of New Bedford. Mass. and has been idle for
about two months
Late last evening Alfred Carleton noticed
bright light in tho cellar and upon investi-
gstiug found that the coal bin was on.flre. He
sent out On alarm and the IRE was speedily
put out before serious damage was done. II
sthought some one was ransacking the house
and dropped lighted match on some shavings
fu the hin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-13
BY EDWARD j. McCABE. Auctionecr
Mortgages Sale

Will be sold at public auction, Monday,
April 10, 1893, atal0 o'clock, a. M. mt No. 524
Westminster street. room No. z. in the city
of Providence, r. l., by virtue of the power
Of sale contained In certain mortgage deed
made and executed June 20, 1897 and re-
corded in said Providence in book No. 90 at
page 29i Of the records of mortgages OF per-
sonsl property, the conditions of said mort
gage having been brUken =
One cherry parlor suite three piecs, In silk
brocatelle, enc cherry Arm rocker in silk,
one gold chair round back, one small gold
chair, one rocker arm chair, one small rug
couch, one cherry pedestal. one cherry writ:
ing desk three pair lace curtains, poles and
fixtures. one pair blue portieres, one white
enamel. iron bedstead. one white commode.
one white rocker, one oak arm rocker, one
couch, one oak chiffoniers, one white and
brass single bed, mattress and spring one oak
extension table, two oak dining chairs, one
oak arm rocker leather seat, one brass piano
lamp, eighty yards velvet carpet, one oak hall
tree, crockery, silverware and ornaments.
By order OF the assignee OF the mortgages,
who hereby gives notice of his intention TO bid
Mt said sale or at any Adjournment or post
ponement thereof.
Providence, April sth, 1893. ss7t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-13
AUBURN.

Two suspicious looking characters were seen
lettering about the railroad station last eve
ming and were taken into custody by Ofncer
Potter. They are said to resemble the men
who held up Mr.. Savage Of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, last weex.
Florida for the summer.
surprise party was given at the residences
OF ". Tersut on Auburn street last evening.
The occasion was his 18th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr entertained . party OF
whist players at their residence on Hamilton
street last evening. The honors were won
by Mr.. Blake and Mrs. Mulcahey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-13
hEALTH cATEcHIsM.
To BE Conn mittcd to Memory by All Dys-
pcptics. Invalids. Consumptivss.

To BE Com mittcd to Memory by All Dys-
peptics, Invalids. Consumptivss.
What Is the first cause of nine-tsnths Of
all dis~assf
Imperfect digestion of food.
Why does imperfect digestion cause dis
ease OF other orsanas
Because blood, nerves. musclss bone
and flesh are derived from the food We
eat and digest II digestion IL perfect
the ulood IL pure, nerves and muse les
strong, flesh fem. III the digestion 10
eested, fermenting food, irritating every
nerve and organ. The result is sooner
or later organic discs sc, because every
organ is poorly nourished, the weakest
gives way first and We have liver trou-
BILE, kidney complaints, heart disease or
consumption.
Is not 1istinS the usual and bsss trsat-
ment to cure indiaestion?
No because the dyspeptic has been
sterved long enough; what Is needed is
abundant nourishment not the lack 4
It. The stomach and blood demand
nutrimcnt not bran crackers.
What 10 the bss method Of curep
Plenty Of wholesome food we'll digested.
But how can q weak stomach digest
plenty Of wholesome foods
By taxing with the food after each
meal certain harmless remedies which
sre known TO digest food and thus nour-
ism the blood aud rest tie weak stoinaoh.
What are these harmless rsmedissp
The most valuable are vegetable fer
men.s, pure pepsln. Golden seal and
fruit salts. All Of these are now com bin
cd In tte fern Of pleasant tasting tab.
lets sold by druggists under the name Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Are these tablets superior To the vari-
ous liquid prvpni stions. io-call ddy sps pal
cures?
Most decidedly, because all liquid medi.
cines become stale with age and lose
whatever Roof qualities thsv may have
originally, while the tablet retains IT.
1 rrorerties Indefinitely. Stuart's Dvrpep
| sin Tablets can be carried In the Ioskst
always at hand ready TOR use when trav.
/ cling or at daily occupation. They coat
| but 90 cents and should be kept In every
family. They keep the digestion perfect
ana save doctors bills iy wardlns Of
disease.
Are stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets adapted
to ell forms OF ayspepsiag
Yes, bscnnss I'm all Gases the trouble re-
suits from indigested. fermsntins food.
Stusft's Dyspepsia Tablsts cause the food
To he digestsd tefore 10 has time TO fer.
ment
n you wish TO know more about then
ash Four drussist for package snd sry
thsrh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-13
KENTUCKY BARBARIsM.

Barboursville, KY. April 13.--Fivs
more murders have resulted from the
Baker-H Howard feud. On Saturday
George Baker was shot and killed by
members Of the Howard faction while
on his way to town. On Sunday Al
Baker and his brother went 10 Boward's
home. called the old man out and shst
him TO death, and then killed his wife
and two children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-13
WARREN.

At the annual election Of ST. Marks Church.
the following officers wero electeo: Senior
warden, Alfred b. Gardiner: junior warden,
John Waterman; vestrymen. Luther Cole
Charles III. Handy. Benjamin b. Martin, Will
liam y. Wilmarth. John Il. Wheaton, II. -.
Csdy. II. W. Eddy. George N. Wilbur, Chas
W. Greene. Chas. W. Abbot, James b. Drown,
Henry r. Rowland; collector, Edwin A. Cady
treasurer. william 3. wilmarth.
The Mechanics Fire Company gave an Eas-
ter ball in Armory Hall. Monday evening.
which was well attended By people In town
snd out The Elite orchestra Of Fall River
furnished music. The following gentlemen
were on the committee James Cronin John
Grady. g. J, Corcoran. Peter McGeary. Chas.
MoN'f, d. osoggin. Peter Corcoran. J. Macer.
]. Heaiy. T. J. Murphy. John Norton.
Mrs. Alfred Barker and son of Providence.
who have been ON visit TO her parents here
for some days, have returned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-13

Hail the Ills that man Is heir to come
from inoieestion. Burdock Blood Blttsrs
ftrsnRttens and tunes the stomach; makes
indigestion Impossible.
Accidents come with distressing fro.
urency ou the farm. Cuts. bruises,
stinRs, sprsins. Dr. Ibomas Eclectrio
Oh rrIi yes the pain Instantly. Never
safs Without it
"Lsuls colds" yhoussnds OF liyes sac.
rfito1 every yshr. DR. Woods korwsy
fi1e syrup cures little ccl5s cures b,e
ticc
Itebins riisss Never misd n ply yiscisns
1ove failed 20 cure you. 1ry Dpsr's
Vlntnent. No fsiiuEe there. " oents,
~ eng drug stor..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-13
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
SENATE CHAnByR,

SENATE CHAMBgR,
PROVIDENCE, April III. 1898.
The committee on Special Lcgislation OF the
Senate will hear oil persons interested In the bill
entitled "An Act TO Regulate Primary Meetings Of
Political Parties," In the Senate Chamber, on
THURSDAY, April IL, 1893, at o'clock p. m.
A. w. KENYON, Chairman.
4. p. ALLEN, Clerk sp12-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-13
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for additions to the main
building for the Rhode Island Institute for
the Deaf, on the corner of East avenue a. Cy-
press street in the City of Providence, will be
received by the Board of Trustees at the offic .
OF the architects, on Monday, .Aprii 18th at
l2 o'clock noon. The plans and specifications
may be seen and inform alton in regard the
same may be obtained at the Office of stone
CARPENTER d Wilson, architects, room No. S02
Industrial Trust Company Buildin2, No. ~
Westminster street. Right to eject any and
all bids Is reserved.
Per Order of the Board of Trustees
LIVINGSTON SCOTT,
asst President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-13

DWAHE excessive use or tobacco, especially
by yourg men is always Injurious and
- undoubtedly shortens life materially.
Mr.. Ed. G. Ebsen. compositor on the Contra
Costa Neips. Martinez. GAL. writes; II have
used DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine and re-
ceived much benefit from It. was troubled
with nervousness. dizzy spells and sleepless-
ness. caused by the use OF tobacco and stim-
ulants. took DR.. Miles, Nervine with mar
velously good results. allaying the dizziness
quieting the nerves, and enabling me to
sleep and rest. proving in my case a very
beneficial remedy" DIR. Miles, Restorative
Nervine is especially adapted to restoring
the nervous system to its normal condition
under such circumstances. 1t soothes, heals
and strengthens. QoVY)LE
Dr. Miles Remedies JN<> 1r '/1Z1
are sold by all drug aNyr,.ss,
gists under positive
guarantee, first bottle N0TVluG
benefits or money re- Qaaxorea :
funded. Book on dis u. n..,xa y
eases of the heart and ~
nerves free. Address, et
DIR. MILES MEDICAL co.. Eikhart. Ind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
MAXINE NEWS.

sA< FRANCTScO. SEPT CARVED
Slmr l3rar@ Dollar. Iaa9.oa lay. Ssilta-
Sehr Aiaerf IeTer ffrays HaTboT: schr
%aFth Bend. Astoria. tug Hunter. Coos
SAX Pedro sept. p sailed Sept. "A.
bstn Monitor, for Eureka. schr William
Ranlcu fer TAc4na-
PORT TDgE %Sa-zsD. Sept. as.-Arr4ved~
g hr Eodss.oe. from Haaoiuig; s"hr Fsas
Hanson. trau 81 Michael schT g. y.
I5ol7nes FROM ECnciatu- Passed Hp-S@rt
- scar Lena SWeszey. from San Francis
- fa7 Port T}iaS-Jey. Arr4Ve(t~s+ert. =.
brig GaaEer from Ssa Pedro. sept, o. sh
n.9.s0. from San ErarcAse0. Isr SttGr Co
l4r4tsa fToso Yok3hsras Tor TACOMA
PORT Los ANGELES. 3eyt- as.--Ar-
gfveA~fsr sfrg~ BarFuA from Nannlsno.
PORT II DfAtfS. sept ~ Arrived
= - -. stms samoa, froga Seattle: Chill
sk SaiteteGfaa frosss FORT Bi2keisy.
PORT BTeAEFI4EX. Sept. A--ArrtRad-
g - =. scnr Lena ~weszey. froUs San
pa SEQ. scAr &. :. Ecimes. H9nciuiu
%EsAN BAY Sept. S.--pa~ss4-Sept. e
stmr WaakteuAgT 81. sh Columbia, from
Tacoma for san Francisco: EtnGr Queen
syussa san FrAssgfsr Tor Victoria
fesQ&lGfd.A1 RIVER. Sept. y. ~-Arr.yef--
SEP. q. scAr Barbara Hernsfsr. from san
fr&scsEoo. vas fzr-ooslns two eaFs.
PORT GAMBLE. Sept. @s.--Arvived--
ecnr Charles Hanson. from Ss. Michael:
* Palmyra, from fan Frsncisro; scnr En-
de&Tor. from Honolulu. str8r Ssixon, from
Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

FOR pErrF<CHAM BAY. ANAcoR-
TFss AND BLAME.
Steamer George r SisEr seAT@s Central
ressav aza FRIDAY. Returning. leaves
E.atre o n. anA Whssccza 5 :. e. Tues
-. Thursday 49, Sarurs.Gy.
IL CONNER TRADING AND TRANS
PC1TtT-OS co
Tel. Main - CeatrAA Do-k, Seastla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
CITY NOTICES.

CITY TREAsURER's NoTlCE.~~The City
OF Seattle. Department OF Finance. Treas
ureTs Office.
Notice is hereby given that the assess
nent roll Of Local Improvement District
No, IL, in the City OF Seattle. created by
Ordinance No. ASS. entitled an Ordinance
providing for the Improvement Of Jackson
street. in the City of Seattle. from an in
IeTsectIou with TIE main saver On Twelfth
Avenue South 10 a point sixty GOD feet
East Of the East margin OF Tenth Av-
ence South, by the construction of an
Ifonstone pipe sewer through said portion
u said street. with AL the necessary wyes.
openings. manholas. iamphnlos. yen;ilaters
and catch basins. and providing for tho
payment therefor by the mode OF imrnedI-
ate payment, and establishing fund for
such payment by an assessment upon all
lots and parcels Of land benefited By such
Improvement. under the provisions Of Or
dinance No. 20s1. approved April ~, 1889.
amended by Ordinance No. $3.50. APP
proved May sih. 1894. ana Ordinance No
charter IS now IN force. has been cersi-
fed TO me for collection. and thai unless
payment OF the assessment thereon GEN.
tanned Is made within 30 days from the
date of the first publication Of this notice
such assessment shall become delinquent
and shall bear interest a. the rate OF 10 per
cent. per aDnum until paid. and If not paid
before such assessment shall have become
delinquent. "A penalty or per cent. shall
bee added, and the sums delinquent shall
be entered on the annual tax roll for the
current year against each lot and parcel 80
delinquent and with interest collected ~
other taxes, separate account being kept
thereof and Il not paid within tho time
fixed for the payment OF city taxes. shall
be collected. together with such additional
charges and penalties as are authorized to
he charged and collected on other deIin-
quent taxes, each lot or pared so deiin-
qucnt shall be sold FOR the amour: Of such
assessment. with interest and costs. at tho
time and IN the manner and by the same
authority as Lands and lots are sold for
city taxes. \. III. FOOTE,
City Treasurer OK the City or Seattle.
Date OF first publication. Seattle. Wash.
September 2ath. 1895
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
TODAY's WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Portland. Sept. 26. iSaa
Showers.
Il, s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
JURE WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle Sept. rs, 1893