davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-09

SAFER 9sutia. iSufubr 1901 8uIh.I; 1857.
Suidel JurudseJogeu; Northumberland 264. ISL
BuiGlei. Der Warlt mar ifetig Bu notirteH 8rslieH:
Rtis.r H.uer gr. , 80 So =, 90 Nr 8 "a
35c, DO. nib Haiifil. 1885,, atwiiht VII. .
33H-34, DO. ribttIaiffStrt 3lH-34c.
SaItimurer GfesGem. Sorfc.
(SerIttst fir Den ~DsutIhsu Gorr:fvonosutsu" 6urb
giiooenoorf, S.tpsr e Sol
SaItimoIe. ben s Ttbruar 1899
giib6eHbori, Sliosr & 50. brrehHsH fir Fraues:
Sduti,rss1 rdttsn 5~.23s-5.22s aui 80 Gaas, aui
: ift 5.l93E-5.ISE tcufm6nHiibe 5.23A-5.22I
go Ed1e. Geibsmari 94s. gnlocu 80 1915.
SterIina SaHfisrs AMI go 5ass 4.S3H, ouf
Sibt 4.s5s, fauimdnHiiht 4.S2A-IS3.
Serfdufe auf Der hieIssn GTsttens S6rit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-09
S6iHsFGrIen

aada unR RON @nEopa dber Bremen aBss oars
bnrG bsiorst bic
@xpsstatoR OsB ,BtatineH GSrrdpsHOsutsR,s
GsBssS6e GetlRsgtsGtr. aao DDesDtFee'Gst'~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-09

TotfronS. crtQcn : Iaat.
ghilabtlp6ia. ga, 3 StunbtH.
piftsbnra, Ia IL StuHntu,
9rnpiuct' R.sa., rs Gtuupt1.
malea6. R.tG Il Sttnotl
* Penl. Wiuntioto, ] Goa 70 Siurbm.
San Srauiiseo. Col, 4 1agt Il stuHOtH.
sos,f1. Qani0s, 9 Id0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-09

81 a~is--Bufuhr 1 "A 1857 qui1tf, SleputortuzBore
rnth 2,OSS, 245 Buifct, 9erIaHbt . n Der &leuotoren
1881! SuibsI. Sertluit iuurotn 2U,OJo Snitel
un6 e. Waaaons.
Tolasnbe 5obtle Seiat otu b%sutieeH, ben ~asitrtaen
nno ben lettidbrlgeH StaRb Der getiSsupreiie IN psr'
aIsfJepher 1feh svTAf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-09

3L ptrtuutu:
Bun1tIQ atleetuG Ssl6uit==Gig Sntbulu b%erinleuz
neCt, uerbHRp:u nit bibibtr gaobHuue - Rr. 1921,
eamout= 2ptnu', 30 btt 20 bel IS. bis aisauitbs
Strnbs - Slihpitsfel Il Qi,ro,irdtt;, Sampis
NADINE 10 9fetettrdftt, 5Sti6pil'n, Dtdi6insris'n
aus Siptlttihsn, piHtuO itr Glaidtuitil;r, di.i:
itsr ootr lttdte Gabritation. Utub ioiort ~o;rtluit
ptr0cn. 81 frfrdgtn bti
SObR Qbtlps, e. & .1=GtutruI=@tbduOt,
5. Stodip:rt, Oor
6. -. q. Stfftro II, 40l, 6IOtlitpsStbauot.
(39,4I,4
3u btrmittben Otrtautr
$500 fofrtc $500 an barcn' Die ib0ue gBobs
mana Pr. 1913, 0oro=S triGtr=Strobe, in complies
TEN ,3uidnot pou obtn bis untcn; rabe aeltqeu
om pra6tpc1en 3arltuls9art=S Square. 4abjuiras
gent bel Z. ID. 9onnann, 9aDs, nabe 9ratt=Str.
CSnU.2S, ga. &glo., Gcbr.2Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-09
Der 9aatf6e GorrefponOent'
S~Onnerftas, ben .. Sebrnar 1899.
@eifi9er Coo.
@riteS 4nhttsL

aOmon bon $. BON @4miA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-09

Sn SfS5ll!imore tDeroen $1150
riEts i.uer b.ahSidsu IneiH6disen 9dui.r an Der Oh,
iutt Der 2aFcIpooosa ptHus (frisr Qatapscssetr.D
Sdui.u. SEje 9duier .lisstn .sinsa SlOd nOrOlia
pan. SaltiEartsetrabs hn6 an or 9dustsGnsr'
traBe Iuu/ ,9atterions9drtS. ugo BADEN ane utuss
ten 9taGsnli6ftittu. Ser erHReiins ID t2.75
ORC Grdnts6ub.
mtru az, .NalrHtoiint 9 aptuut. .2600. @led, @rtti
$50. IGbtniaus mtbrtrs isbs 3imT.rs9duiu nit
E~aum4Ginaaua al @lOD,rzStrdbe, n6rplia. Ron
yo!rnbunt zglp:nut; eruRnlins liptt Souars prs
Gr9ntEub. 4rtis $4,000
q. @~alIdgher, PanunterntbMer
1etbGuna @aItiHoEesStr. uno GGReiucsesspsHue.
CGli2O-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-09
&Ieitte @obnb6uier.

moberne GInrI9Fungen.-
beiBes unO tdItes Pdiz
fer, 8do u. T. NJ. Sc fe4s-
-3immer, ale i4On taps5irt.-
baden cine 3isFe BON
SUP. &dnn in tleinen-
-n06entlifen &dtsn ub6ez-
-adblt tperben. 8iaigsr-
-@rurO3ius -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-09
Gru.g prlrr Nadriatrt.

Sturm, S8nesgsit06er uno 9erte6rsz
ft0rungen. - SeIepbon : Snitruz
msnte ais 9erbreiter dnitedenbsr
&rantbstitn. = Qttien Der vSriz
Dune" ae6en in Die SdnOe OeutI4er
Gr6en iiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-09

5userEaufFn:
Gty< brahtpoas 6drta; itints eahp; 9lanfeuB
9au. unO dastmtiRs 6armsWtbduli3i.itsH. Sine
cut, 1s.tesnbtit ilr fsiHtu iGnG.n Ilann nit ttDas
RcE'nl. QabIuirc6ta bel NBm. .. Gb!sr, Qr. 5,
Ga-lrSi 6atpH=S :r kr. 1885,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-09

DRier6sa Staten unO &eoingungenr
as in Den Der Staateil, nit lusna5a
me, Dab aemii4te &auFmams padT2p,
ipsl6s ni4t dIs Bona fine" 5unOeIss
WuTer aeiun0t percen, NIT DER Pdtz
tstpoIf berIunot neuOn miiHen. &dufs
mdnnti4e S6tiften 3u ben geDObn'
Iidsn Mnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-09

artmtn. Sutf6lanb. 9 5dat.
9usnpg aprts. agqtntiuitH, p Edle.
6altutta. gritfidsSnoitn, 30 8aat.
Ttmtrara. 9riiiihsg uiura. 10 Eaasa
6UrasPpna, Ghiud, % 9oas,
9irofou. Samditd, 5 faat.
2ibtrpool. GuQlauo. Z IaaG
ppneou. GnQlaup, s Iaqt.
Qn,srn. Shptil 10 9adE
et1bt W,rifo, Wtrifo, & SeaC
Wrgfau. Rublone. u Iaat.
RGuumn. Der. Stddtcu uoU Colombia, I daeG
Poris. fraufrsih. 3 Ease.
Cut6tl, CANADA, , (aaG
Rie BE- Saneiro, 9raHlttu. y Taat.
Rpnr 1taltru. 10 E0pe.
81 Sohns. Rtufunhlano. : SaQe,
~ Rtffrsbura. IuBtaHr. 70 Taat.
Shouen. Auhrdljtu. n Sdat.
Ri:n. Stfrtih, II Suoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-09

1913 IOrO-G afIrs, s shSsidsiS Sai sasif, b,
tNOO26. 60itsJ SenrD Srngefer.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-01-12
Ofan Aged Couple Who Were
Engaged Fifty Years Ago.

DR.. ]. c. c. Hill. of Monte
rey, well and favorably known
to the people OF the border. is
in the city with his bride. Last
week. in Oakland. California,
DIR. Hill was married 10 Mrs.
Marston. This was the con
summation of quite romance.
Over fifty years ago DIR. Hill
and his present bride were
engaged, but owing to circum-
stances incident to hfe's tenn
pestuous voyage. each married
someone else. And after these
many years, not having seen
each other since. and finding
the pathway clear, they have
stepped back and taken up the
thread oflife where they left off
over fifty years ago. The
Guide joins their many friends
IN wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Hill a
long life of happiness and pros
perity.-Eagle Pass Guide.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-01-12
ARE READY TO
BURN THE TOWN.
Fiiipinos at IloiIo Are 10 a
Desperate Mood.

Manila. January S.-eol. Pot
ter, the special emissary of
Gen. Otis between Manila and
noilo arrived this afternoon.
with dispatches from the latter
point. The situation when he
left there was practically I'M
changed. The streets were
barricaded and it was reported
that the buildings had been
"kerosened, /" the insurgents
having threatened to destroy
the whole business section by
fire at the first shot of bonn
bardment. The banks were
shipping treasure to the United
States transport Newport and
other vessels. The family of
the American vice consul has
gone on hoard the Newport,
Col. Potter reports that Pres
ident iMcKinIey's proclama-
ton had to be typewriter
aboard ship as the printers on
shore declined to do the work,
and when the text of the pro-
clanlation was read to them
they ridiculed the notion that
Cancellation was possible.
Privates Harry Silvey and
Frank kirkpatrick of the Sixth
United States Artillery. while
guarding water boat astern
of the Newport, were attacked
by the natives of the crew.
Private Silvey's skull was frac
tured fatally and Private Kirk
patrick tell overheard. but es.
capped with a flesh wound.
The United States gunboat
Petrol arrived at lola on Fri
day and Col Potter reports
that the United States troops
will probably land on Guimaris
Island, about midway between
the Island of Panay and the
Island of Negros. where a
camp VIII DC eSLdOhSlicu.
Guimaras Island is about
midway between the Island OF
Penay and the Island OF Negras
where a camp viii be establish
ed. Both sides. Col. Potter
says. the Filipinos have been
impressing the local shipping
for military purposes and the
Francisco Reyes had landed
$50 natives. The foreigners
were taking refuge on the Brit
1-.-. u ot,1,ra7 krfra
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-01-12
Thursday. Jan. II, 1888
& DANCER THAT THEArENs.

n DAMIEN that III 4 n u -
The report of the late Col
Waring upon the sanitary con
dition Of Havana conveys a
warning of gfavest import to
oar people. Col. Waring found
that the present methods of
cleaning the city we're totally
inadequate and declared that
anless the most thorough aSH
stringent sanitary regulations
Be put il effect there very
promptly. We may expect a
frightfuI epidemic of yellow
sever the coming season, ow-
my to the great influx of
Americans as nearly all Of
whom would be subject to the
disease. The improvements
that he deemed necessary to
put the city in a thoroughly
Aealthful condition, he calcH
lated would cost not less than
than million dollars. and the.
work must be done before June
Ist IN order to be effective.
This is a large sum To expend
epon the sanitation OF a city
which from its location in a
tropical and malarial climate
and the natural disposition Of
the greater part Of its Popu-
RHon to LET things 60, without
worrying about them, viii most
certainly lapse back into the
same uHsanitary state as soon
as Off vigilance be relaxed or
4emaved Vet # &c true that
an epidemic of the fever in the
Calf states may cost as many
millions more and perhaps to.
withhold the appropriation ask
ed for the sanitation of IIavana
may be a case of "penny-wise-
and pound foolish. " One thing
IS apparent, however, and that
Is that unless the absolute
cleanliness and heaithfulness
OF the sac city be accomplish
ed before the summer, there
viii be great danger of another
epidemic of yellow fever IN
siais. country this year. and
ssoseru nrerautton ehonld EP-
saken by quarantine and locaT
Health authorities along the
GuIf to prevent It's introduc-
aon. Is IS none zoo easily
Row for city couacils TO be
making preparations fof the
enforcement of stringent san
aary rules. in order TO put
fh~n respective towns in as
cleanEy and healthiul a state
as possible. Cleanliness IS.
Sic best preventive Of eEisssse.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-01-12

The article in yesterday $
HERALD concerning the prom
ised elucidatioa of the Maine
explosion should have been
credited to Town Topics. The
printer grew tired before he
finished and left off the credit.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-01-12
ScrofuIa

A COLLECTOR drove five
miles today TO collect bill OF
s. for three years subscription
to the Weekly Advocate, and
then the debtor said we would
have to wait until he made
another crop, complains the
Victoria Advocate. That is
nothing. The HERALD col
lector has worn out many pairs
of shoes calling on various sub
scribers who are owing several
years subscription to the
DAILY HERALD, and who gen
orally promise to call right
away and settle up, but never
call. Some of these men have
money and will pay every per
sen they owe except the
editor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-01-12
70 Cure a Cold in one Day.

Take Laxative Brono Quinfne.
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money # It fails t. cure z5c. Tie
genuine has EB sn each Ia
ses
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-01-12

WHAT THEY WEAR

The tobacco planters are
wearing smiles this fall. The
cotton planters find diflculty
in obtaining clothes TO wear
Sumpter IS. c. Waterman.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-01-12

ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-01-12

Are You Weak.
Weakness mennests itself in the lrss Of
smbition and aching bones The blood IL
watery; the tissues are wasting-ske coer is
being opened for disease. 4 bottle Of Browns
Iron Bfttecs taken n time viii restore yous
strength, soothe your nerves, make you1
blood rich aad red Do you more good than
q special course of medicine. For sole By
CAL dealers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
INCENO|ARrS WORK.
Attempt Made TO Destroy the Parker
Mill at Fall River.
Damage by Fire and Water Estimated al
$25,000-MiIl Run Overtime.

Fall River. March "a fire in the
spinning room OF the Parker mill last
night caused a damage Of from $4,000
to $4,000. The fire WAS discovered in a
mule room. while the machinery was
running with the night shift. The en-
ployes escaped without injury. and
most OF the damage was from water.
The hremen were at a disadvantage,
as the fire communicated 10 an inn
mense pile of cop filling. causing great
volume OF smoke The damage 20 the
mill machinery. cloth ana material will
reach nearly $4,000. fully covered by
Insurance.
The IRE Is supposed 20 have been Of
incendiary origin. Last Saturday a
similar fire was started in the Har-
graves mill. There have Deen five at
tempts 10 injure the factory property
and the police have been busy with the
problem for several weeks. II is said
that the labor organizations are much
opposed to the running or mills over
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
NO EXTRA SESSION.
Congress VIII Have It's Work Cleaned
Up by Next Saturday.

Congress VIII Have It's Work Cleaned
Up by Next Saturday.
Washington. March 2-The last lin
gering possibility of an extra session Of
congress disappeared yesterday, when
the house passed the senate army re-
organization bill. Very considerable
and vigorous opposition to the accept
ance OF the senate bill was voiced on
both sides OF the hall, and for a time IL
appeared possible that the bill would not
secure the necessary two thirds to pass
II under suspension of the rules.
But the Republican leaders-Messrs
Henderson, GroSvenor and Cannon
came to it's support on the Republican
side. and Mr.. Bailey. the Democratic
leader threw the weight of his influence
I'm favor OF ii on the Democratic side.
arguing that IL provided for only tenn
porary increase Of the army, which
would be made permanent If congress
were convened i'm extra session.
Another big element I'm the vote was
Mr.. Hulfs recital of statement made
by the president TO him that he would
not construe section IL as authority to
tonscript the minority in volunteer or
6anizations which sh,uld elect to re-
main In the service. che bill passed,
2o3 TO 32 IL now goes - the president.
The desks were also cleared OF many
other important matters. The general de-
hciency appropriation BILL carrying S2l.-
0S9.0OO. was passed under suspension of
the rules. without word OF criticism.
This is the last OF the appropriation bills.
The senate amendment TO the river and
harbor bill was non-concurred in. and
n was sent TO conference. the friends
OF the Nicaraguan canal bin deciding to
postpone their fight until the conferees
report.
The conference reports on the omnibus
claims bills the naval personnel and
many other less important measures
were agreed to.
The senate bill making Dewey full
admiral was passed. The bill now goes
10 the president for his signature.
The senate Is rapidly clearing It's decks
for the final adjournment. The naval
appropriation bill. which consumed the
time Of the senate for several days. was
passed yesterday afternoon. after less
than Eve hours OF debate.
In that time. however. II was amended
radically In one respect. The price TO
be paid by the government for arlnor
plate was fixed In the bill at $500 a ton.
reduction Of the amount fixed by the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
AN ENJOYABLE MUSICALE.
II Was Held al tho Residence OF Mrs. Waller A.
Peck on Waterman Street.

A musicale was held at the residence
of Mrs. Walter \. Peck on Waterman
street, yesterday afternoon, and the
drawing rooms were we'll filled with a
fashionable audience. which manifest
ed its appreciation OF the really good
music furnished. The affair was in the
form of a song recital by Miss Lille
MacCully, with Miss Fanny Cliff Berry
acting as accompanies.
The program was as follows: Voice
of the Woods" Rubenstein; Were My
Song with Wings Provided" Hahn;
Love Captive Chaminade; Ser
enade," Gounod: Almond Tree" De
votion," Schumann: "Sivelles Groves"
Van Lennep Thou Art Like Unto a
Flower" Rubensteln; Without Thee"
ID Hardelot; "Lorelei." Franz LisZt;
The Eyes of Spring" Robert Franz;
summer Rest" Nicode; Say Shall /
Love Him. Won Fieltz; In Sweet
September" Hope TEMPLE; Cradle
Song" Norris. Eugene Fields words;
Orkney Lullaby" De Koven; Fiddle
dee-dee:" AT Party" Rogers.
The following named ladies were the
patronesses OF the occasion: Miss Mary
l.. Aldrich. Mrs. Joseph Balch, Mrs.
Theodore II. Bliss, Mrs. Harrison p.
Bridge. Miss Alice Bridge, Mrs John A.
Cross, Mrs. Henry X. Chase. Mrs. Sam
ue r. Douglas. Mrs. William w. Dou-
glas. Mrs. Louis Downes. Mrs. Henry
Il. Gardiner Mrs. William :. Granger.
Mrs John ID. Lewis. Mrs. Samuel NJ.
Nicholson. Mrs. Horatio II. Nightin-
gale. Mrs. Walter A. Peck. Mrs. knight
Richmond. Mrs. Henry A. Tlllinghast.
Mrs. William II. Tillinghast, Miss Har-
riet Tyles. Mrs Arthur III. Watson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
THE CRISIS PASSED.

New York, March 2.-The condition OF
Rudyard Kipling is very much improved.
The crisis in the disease was passe I
yesterday. The most advanced scien-
tiic methods have been adopted for the
treatment, and for several days oxygen
was forced into the lungs to tide over the
times that Kiphng was unable to breathe
in sufficient air TO sustain lfe The
oxygen method has been abandoned, a
hopeful sign. The patient began 10
breathe more freely yesterday morning,
and after "a few hours dropped into re-
freshing sleep. the first in days. but
one thing essential TO restore his fast
waning strength. Later the tempera-
ture dropped rapidly from 1o4 to 80.
which is about normal, and which is
the ordinary course OF the disease. That
the crisis was passed was plainly ap-
parent in the magical change in the as
pect OF the physicians. nurses, rela-
tives and others about the hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
THE BEEF INQUIRY.

Washington, March 2.--The court Of
inquiry iI;o the beef charges held long
session yesterday. examining officers and
enlisted men and representatives OF
western meat firms. The meat packers
representatives gave practically the
same testimony they had previously pre-
!sented TO the war investigating commits
sion, but II is understood that this is only
TO get their general s,atement on the
court record. and that their examination
Will be followed by much more de-
tailed examination into specific incidents
connected with meat furnished In Cuba
and Porto Rico during the war. Major
Lee. who has attended the court for some
days, II being generally understood that
he was present In behalf OF General
Miles, appeared again yesterday, taking
notes and formulating questions He
was allowed to question the men OF his
own regiment. but his questions TO other
witnesses were taken under advisement
by the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
BLOCKS FOR new YACHT.
Progression CONSTRUCTION Of The Racer in hsne-
shoffs' Yard al Bristol eeing Made Rapidly

To Walter Coleman & Sons of this
city the Herreshoffs have awarded the
contract for furnishing blocks for the
new cup defender and they will begin
to turn out this important part OF the
new yachts outfit within the next fort
night. There will be more than 100
Of these blocks Of metal and as light
and as strong as possible. Defenders
blocks were Of white ash shells, alum
inum sheaves and metalline bearings,
supported by steel and wrought iron
straps and they ranged from five TO
IL inches i'm size. the largest having
been tested to withstand a pressure OF
% tons while friction was reduced 10 a
minimum by enlarging the sheave.
The wire rigging for the new yacht
will be furnished by a New York firm,
il is understood. Considerable progress
is being made at Bristol and many Of
the big steel frames have been placed in
position by the extra force of men at
work in the south construction shop.
Up to last night most OF the frames set
up were forward of the midship section
but today some work was done on
frames further aft and the work prob
ably will be completed within three
weeks If the present rate of progress is
maintained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BOWLING CONTESTS.
Halls Team Victorious Over Swlfi's Team al Duck
Fins Other Games.

c. Halls and Swift's team of duck pin
bowlers met last evening i'm a rafting
game in the Music Hall league con-
test. Hall a. Co carried off the honofs,
beating their competitors by "A score
of 1854 against 1926 pins. The score by
strings was: Hall. 425, 401 and 43S pins
Swift. 1894, i29 and 40S pins. Swift was
high man, with a score of 296 pins. Hall
and George OF Halls aggregation were
tied for second place, each rolling up a
score OF 262 pins.
Teams | and . payed "A game i'm tho
cket-Olneyville league at Paw =
tucket last evening, Team / of Olney-
Vile winning by "A score of 1865 against
1850 pins. The contest was sharp and
the score by strings was: No. /. 425.
li9 and 40l pins. against No. ., 421. 423
and 403 pins. O'Leary of the winning
team was high man, putting up a score
of 276 pins.
The Anawan team of big pin bowlers
defeated the Nonpareils on the latter's 3
alleys last evening. 1t was an Inter-
state league match and the final score
was 1912 against 22S7 pins. The strings
aggregated as follows: Anawans, 76S,
765 and 779 pins, against Nonpareil: $40,
115 and 762 pins. Hewes of the victors
was high roller with a score of 500 pins,
including strikes and 13 spares
The Columbias defeated the Olney-
viles at the big pins on the Auditorium
alleys, at Pawtucket. last evening, the
score being 1888 against 1905 pins. The
score by strings was: Coumbias, 64S,
1Oi and CSC pins, against 562. go and
633 pins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
QUAY Is HOPEFUL.

Harrisburg. March 2.-Senator Quay
arrived in the city last evening and is
the guest Of Governor Stone. Asked II
he had anything to say regarding the
present situation the senator said: The
purpose OF my visit IS simply To meet my
friends who have so consistently and
loyally supported me as the nominee of
the Repubiican caucus for the senator
ship. The information that has come to
me since my arrival in the city is OF the
most encouraging character, ard have
every reason to believe | will be re-
elected"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
The Bride Elect.

Society and musical circles are In
tercstcd TO an unusual degree in the
engagement next week OF SOusa's op-
era. "The Bride Elect" at the Provi-
dence opera House. The advent of this
famous comic opera under the direction
of those well known managers Klaw a.
Erlanger and B. II. Stevens will un-
doubleday crowd the theatre through
out the week. The cast ls an all star
one. and the production In every par
ticular is idenfically the same as that
which scored 80 successfully In New
York CITY. AMI more recently at the
Boston Theatre. Boston. The advance
sale " seats will begin tomorrow
morning, when a rush Is anticipated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-02
UNDERSTOOD HIS DUTY.

Washington. March 2.-The course pur-
sued by the commander of the gunboat
Marietta at Bluenelds in giving asylum
to General Reyes. the leader of the de-
funct rebellion, is fully approved here,
1t Is said that Captain Symonds probably
averted much bloodshed and rioting and
incidentally the destruction Of American
property by Offering this refuge and thus
terminating the active resistance OF the
rebels. 1t is probable that the Marietta
VIII convey Reyes 10 place of safety in
some other country unless he can make
terms with the government OF Nicaragua.