davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30
IEou nisy nARros.
mere Doctors, rDsd nud asa GENERALLY
Needed fur aEmtuinus.

mere Doctors, tuou nud asa GENERALS
Needed for aEm0ninus.
Nrw YuRk,AprIl 8D.-Dr, A, Mon.
ry l4.HIyr, executive surgeon OF the
lIuI DrHss hospital i1 this CITY, has "a
letter from Niles CLARA Barton, dated
toustauuu0plo Auul 20, 900 which she
Gays tuaf CONTAGIOUS diseases have
rpTrAI very much no Hslt9uu ana a.
MnnHn, lu tho interior OF AualodA,
The hrat nows OF ihe trouble, Miss
Barron fHys, came from tho uBsvmblhgu
OF foreign councils ai Iutlun, 10 Bit
Phillp Cuulr, aud request iJr me TO
Try and reach there with help, The
patients HFu IN need OF everything aud
Aa the mountainous roads were lmpass.
able, belHg covered with snow, eight
pnysiUlAus from the medical college ia
Boy r1ut, syria, under tho direction 0f
tho American physician Dr. G.. i,
Harris, volunteered 20 10 aud attund
90 tho patirnts.
Miss Barton writes that DR.. HUI.
bard, iu charge Uf an expedition nt
Marnsh, tclographni that moro doctors
were needed anu that great deal OF
medicine anu concentrated foods were
also needed,
rhe disease prevalent iB typhoid
fever and typuus fever, smallpox dy-
seulory, nuu tho death rate ia very
large,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30
Funeral Service.

Tho funeral service over the remains
OF the late Elder John NJ. C0wlry
was hold lu the Seventh ward meeting
house today. Tue opening prayer was
offered by Elder Jesse West, AMI Zee
marks were made by Elisf William
Thorn, Bishop NJ the word, auI by
Elders George O. Lambert, David Me,
keuue aud william mcLuohlan.
The closing PRAYER WINS 10y Elder Jaun
GaUbUit Tho speakers made UUusp0iBg
remarks TO the relatives nuu friends OF
Che deceased, referring 90 nis luitglity
90 tho GOSPEL from early b1yhO01 his
uuostuunUous No, his fiIth ulnt64,auu
the hruWJe win which hr bore up
under long years OF suffering. They
also awrlt Interestingly upon the pFin.
cIpIgF U0 the Gospel, amt especially on
the rtsurTuuuOn, The body was uBu~
yeyuI 90 the city cemetery, whsri tho
grave was dedicated by elder william
Thorn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30
MORE HOTEL PEOPLE.
Tho NNJ England aui Chicago Dele.-
ilJus Arrived luis Morning.

6lletning oyertwo hundred moro
hotel people ON their way home from
tUu Pacific c9nBt convention arrived
u th.F city over tho Rio Graude West.
ou this morning auI spent tho day, ss
nearly all visitors 90, in looking about
the Temple bIouE, listening 90 an organ
recital at tho Toberuaolr, ga being
driven over the m0st interesting
streets, viewing the valley from ele.
yatgd locations, going out to saltair
aud plunglrg into tho brluy waves.
or course an OF them did not care 20
disraTl tNomauly.a lu tho water 40 it,
PRESENT temperature, but a good many
% tuom lil and wni.. they appeared 30
unI ~ that feature of tho trU very much
hoy were compelled 90 gumlt tuat tho
wntrFus we'll ar she ar was just little
no Nlsld 90 bu O m'Urhblv.
The visitors today comprise some OF
the foremost hotel people ut the couu.
Try. When nt n0mr they are found
PRECEDING over famous New EnFlaud
aud ChipagD h0Htlrries, The OHIO
delegation ~ duu tomorrow, AMI like
those which came iu yesterday anu
today will hs the welcome guusls ~ the
city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30

RuuE, April uH.-Gfbuu books which
have uuuu lsuyI show that lsly, ln
the peace Negotiations with Kin.
MtHcliE u' AuytsluiH, stipulated tuHt u
Italy TruUuHcud her prutgulurHlU over
Abyminia, 10 should not ug replaced uy
Ihat OF amy other powell
General BAiIIs7rls Woo Instructed iu
hUlt kaFsIH until tho autumn, when
the nuHl decision was 90 DO taken uu.
lg6s tho olty was in great peril, when 10
could boo evacuated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30

..UIE, April an.-I".rlH VILE
Igm VIII receive the UHH United
alua AWU1.HIar LIw.|. g. UuI 300
sunday meat, 300 which, U.HI.u NT
lM d. uE utgri tU form. IE PRESENT
uIs credentials uuu MT J.Hu D.. JHuE.
con VIVA guaau Go lu lhu JHIfuI -Iatua
ynuFar g'aNalu hofu, OIL Hm.us hIH
ordinary rank of ngst tug.uafy OF the
UmIHH.E.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30

ruuuuHu, april 80,-rhe Baltimore
a. Onl gauuUu Ball express, west.
bound, wps arnIleI near Washington,
pa.,at II5 um. 90 Hay by On axle on
tine engine uraaNug Pa.rlcH FNuerty,
nreinau,WBa killed, Hrufy NGHurnry.
engineer anu j NJ, Nguy baggage.
mater, we're seriously Injured. Tue
.uassrugpF- were shsEun up but o.o
.ypfFH nulL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30

WATERLOO, Iowa, April 3u,-A small
ryplDnu fnrt q lu DtuvgL Premier
county, Iowa, anu lasaed northwest
into FLOYD county. Captain PottOE's
residence, three milea onst VI Horton,
was twisted entirely around ON the
foundation anu the root blown Oh,
u0wu snI scattered over i0riy ncres OF
land, a l.rge harm Of the farm Oi
George Marie was destroyed and q
large barn belonging 10 Irving Dee,
uOrth Of Wgyurlyi was also destroyed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30
IEEAAnI.nN MN.

NoiabIr rgrsOus ImUlIraIOu Iu 10
Revolution.
LONDON, Apul au.-1 q, ma { ihit
hour a .uurt iuatslImeut OF a lOHg mote
gape from Pretoria has been received
mere which appears 90 confirm a dis
match from Pretoria, published In the
Paris Temps OF yesterday, which is 10
thg effect that telUFTnms were Iut IN 40
evidence during thr lrlaid 81 lhe fe'
formers, which, from o clphrF ultclV-
cred In d. Jgmispu's baggage after
tha hght At D9Ouk0ep ~ the surrender
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30
DID HAYKEN BRIDE?
Tho Question That Che County Is
Trying Hard 10 Prove
Will n 90 AHll 800 no sO2
Prosecution Gives Nasl Emphatic
Alternative Answer auI the De-
tense says Soy
VIII II ur Aull 80 no so9


Tense Says Soy
.s. M.Hi Important case now ON In
4nv.f tho r.urta the ono al least lu
rrI.U t,,..,nt.i,..I d. r,,,f .,t,,,.,..i-is
.N'I 90 M'tt'u ll'iN'hi 'he wen
SHOWN representative 10 AulrHwa q
company, charged with urluIng the
.....,.,.... ,.. ,.... ..., ,,..... ,..,,,f IL
Y. .t..
ODDS .'NNI''' 'ANh' i'''''" A.''N'''"
lun whole 9i tAu Ufrtuui week aud the
rYH w. mot vet The persecution hna
met, gItI,...,.,,,,.f..,,.'l.t.rI,. ,,t,irb
49,,
lN'' '''" "''''u.. =" "'''s "'.' '''
County Attorney Wh't.om'fo believes
THAT boo uIU ruvg Hs uHafsra aad se.
rpr..r.ryist..p. .rU. s.f.g., 10 pg
I........,........ ,. ,,... -. .., ,.,
'''. HA"tN.N' TT l' 'N' '.'''A' '' bN'
case aud lui.yu tbat hHykcu Will 10
acquitted
Ar.r... N.y...r.U,,t..f Her fJ,v.
,.... .-,--
'.. "'''.'F co.. '''''' y''.'N''
n'nfn1Hu hI'H- Morris %. ihls Oily was
p.urrd .u the witness stnu1. while
tap ..If.f Iu.IIiuy un. in rBursp Of con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30

l.Su0s, huu.l ap-Au explosion
by WuIuu 1000 UufHIus ufr believed o.
uuIl, Yorkshire.
Tho uAni .sl1H .U.k place ln o. c0lIi.Ty,
Twenty injured uHfsHur uH"8 boon
rescued FROM lHu shaft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30
nNrnnNlE mn lEMELs.

WU"-TW NUTH 10 TWWTWW TTT IWHT TUT"
uusu.
LONDON, April 8O.-TgwuseuI BUR.
den uf New York, viii nis wife auI
daughter, ana Mr L'udsay, thdr
attorney have arrived from Tho United
States On clAlm the jewels wulgh had
been slolpn from their New York home
ast December The party uaHnl up1u
Detective Inspector fmst vino 7rTp1lrd
VIM. Dunlap ana Wan. luruer a iyyl.
man who mad been IA the employ VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30

LONDON, April aJ,--A Paris uls-
patch says that NJ. MoIinu has received
uIukuamo that may prove haudi.
cap. ltis"Lo Pore Famine" Father
FhmlHo.J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30

80 1sns About lits Ltfo sud Acqustn,
tanca via Pearl bryan.
NEWPORT, keulucsyApriI 80,-Ao-
curilug 10 KsutuCAy law, which
requires thnt II ths defendant Ia 10 DO
put Ua tue ttAud ~ all ho VAL be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30

statement uf nr Irsuch Printer OF
tnu uu,,ruwsuts Position.
PARIS. Ami gU.-Attur opening D'
toe DhBmtrr ui utpu,lts today, NJ.
Mr'iup, IHu new PREMIER read a state
mrut iu which tho government ryr1g.
u.f.H tho urrp0ulUIBrCu ~ the Cham.
uuI NJ puuuurs, uut BIllFm7 that 10 IN
lmp9miulc 20 govern without tue suu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
PROVIDENCE pIsPENsARY

We learn from the modest lesfiet that
furnishes the annual report Of that excel
lent philanthrophy, the Providence Dis
penssry, that during the past year 672
patients have been treated, 1910 house
visits have been made, and 1862 Office con-
sultations given by the Dispensary ply
sicians, upon whose order 2s5s prescrip.
tons have been furnished by reliable
pharmacists. This shows large increase
in the number Of patients, house-visits
and consultations.
We regret to note, however, that this
work has not been unattended with diff
Guilty in the matter of funds. The Dispen-
sary Is conducted with marked economy,
but Its invested funds, the interest Of which
is supposed to make up for deficiencies
in it's annual contributions amount
to only $3.50, and the managers state
that during the past 20 years the work Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
A CHILD SUFFOcATED.
Narrow Escape From Death Of a Whole
Family at WEXFORD.

John c. Bakers 3-year-old son, Allen,
was suiiocated In his homo at Wexford,
last evening. Fire was discovered in the
house by neighbors about 8 o'clock and
Theodore Northup and John Willis went
to the rescue. They made their way into
Mr.. Bakers store on the lower floor and
found that the fire started overhead.
Fearing that the whole family had perish
ed from the terrible smoke the rescuers
went upstairs, where they found Mrs.
Baker and her two-year-old son lying on
the floor. They were overcome by the
smoke. After the mother ana child had
been put out OF danger, the brave rescu-
ers saved Mr.. Baker. The terrible fact
then became known that Allen, the eld-
est boy, was missing. After a search,
the body of the little fellow, fearfully
burned, was found few feet from the
stairway by fireman Cornelius Dwyer and
Mr.. Robert Newbury. The cause of the
fire Is not known. The house was badly
damaged and 1t wss partly covered by in
Surance. ..rft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26

OUR esteemed contemporary, the Paw
tuxet Valley Cleaner, honors us with
the following extended notices. "The
Providence NEWS says it is not a Republi-
can organ. We confess the statement is a
surprise to US as we really supposed it
was the official paper of the Republican
party In this State. We will give TUE
NEWS the credit, however, OF telling the
truth in the matter and also feel con-
strained to congratulate the party on its
escape. But when The NEWS says II is
not supporting the Democratic candidacy
of Senator MERRILL we beg leave to differ
with it. Senator MERRILL received, as
We understand 1t, the solicited nomina-
tion Of the Democratic party, and then
circulated nomination paper, which
merely constituted a ratification OF his
Democratic candidacy, and If The News
supports one it supports the other. The
innocence of The News in its present
course, IL genuine, is truly refreshing,
but we are inclined to believe that it is
an innocence born Of premeditation like
that of BRET HARTE's Heathen Chinee. y"
We are not disposed to take any serious
exceptions to anything in the foregoing
except the insinuation that our inno-
cepce may not be "genuine. We fear
we may have to go down into the Valley
just to exhibit our maiden blush as evil
dence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
DEPEw'S POINT OF VIEW.
Thinks New York Will Furnish Re-
publican Presidential Candidate.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 26.--A
special train arrived in this city last even
ing, bearing Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Chauncey nj. Derew, John M. Hope, Jr.,
and George X. Fearing, all intimately
related to Vanderbilt railway interests.
When asked for his views or the political
situation, Mr.. Dcpew said:
alt is generally conceded that on the
first ballot at the Republican national
convention, Mckinley VIII receive more
votes than any other candidate. This,
however, singles him out as the one dan
gerous to all others, and as often hap
pens in national conventions, numerous
combinations will doubtless be made in
order 10 ccunteract the influence OF his
candidacy upon wavering delegations.
This is where the real work comes in, to
divert attention from one who II abead
TO others whoRe chances at first are Sec
ondary.
"If Mr.. Mckinley could secure the
nomination on tho first ballot, that
would settle the whole trouble, but am
confident he will not have the votes
necessary to win at that stage and that he
will be forced in the end TO abandon the
field. Every indication favors the pre-
sumption that Mr.. Morton will profit
from this failure on the first tallot OF Mr..
Mckinley ana that the presidential can
didate will come from New York. At
those critical points in conventions II
is always the case that the preferences OF
delegations from doubtful states are
given special consideration. New York
gave Cleveland plurality of 10000 and
Morton a plurality of 1s5, 900. This shows
the changeable nature OF the vote in the
Empire tSate. 1T will be considered at
st. Louis and the Republicans OF New
York have no fears regarding the re-
sultD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26

ALL Nature smiles The moist earth
is odorous. There il q hand organ Mt
play on every other cross street, and,
anon, bloomer car goes bounding over
the rails from somewhere to somewhere
else. The windows are open to the sun
light and fragrant steam rises from the
grass plot in the front yard. The peevish
sparrow sputters gaily, seemingly under
the deiusion that springs from having a
first rate opinion of oneself that he is
singing like a robin. Kitty picks her
way gingerly over the soaked ground, and
the small boy, striding into the house
and skilfully avoiding the rubber mat,
leaves mud gobs in his trail through all
the rooms and passageways. The outer
garment and the bit of millinery that
but yesterday becomingly were worn, to-
day look heavy and wilted, and our under.
clothing feels out OF harmony. 1t is a
beautiful day and we rejoice anew that
we are alive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.
Delegates Elected TO the State and Dis
trict Conventions.

Republican caucuses for the election of
delegates to the State and district conven-
tions were held in the various wards last
evening and were most harmonious, the
results being ss follows:
Ward State and district conventions,
Royal e. Taft and William Gammell.
Ward 2-State, Robert q. Mckay; dis
trict, Thomas Prestwitch.
Ward 3-state, Albert w. Smith; dis
trict, David M. Thompson.
Ward 4--State and district, George 4.
Barstow, George J.. Pierce.
Ward 6-State and district, William Il.
Henderson, James II. Smith, Harry G.
Curtis.
Ward estate and district, Isaac l..
Goff, Lewis II. Comstock, Benjamin
Thurston.
Ward Estate and district, Charles 8.
Smith, James NJ. Scott, George W. Bates.
Ward 8--State and district, Charles X.
Stark, Andrew Gray, +. Francis Walker.
Ward 9-State aud district, Henry X.
Evans, John w. Case, Louis Il. C,dy.
Ward 10-Stste and district, e. l.. Hol-
den, }. II. Makepeace, J. p. Hazard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Daly's Company In "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" Next Week.

Daly's Company In "a Midsummer Nights
Dream," Next Week.
Mr.. Augustin DAILY will bring his fam
ous production of "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" to the Providence Opera House
next week.
it is difficult to conceive one play in
the whole range of the Shakespearean
drama more calculated to puzzle the wit
and confuse the Imagination of the ORR
entail mind, than Athens mixed up with
stratford-on- Avon, the kinds OF Warwick
shire with the Acropolis, and the whole
served up with delightful old English
glees and madrigals.
The young genius of the master of ali
our poets finds its consummation in tho
midsummer Nights Dream" The
verse is full, sweet and strong. In this
play the fairy story has a measure OF his
-teric reality given to 1t by its connection
with the marriage of personages SO fam
Gus as Theseus and HippoIyta. Rumor
has enriched itself by cosiescing with the
fancy, the comic, mingled web shot
through with the beautiful, and it may
be stated that Bottom is iDcomparably a
finer eiiiorescence OF the absurd than any
preceding character of Shakespeare's in
vention. How lean and iinpt verished
bis fellows, the Athenian craftsmen, con-
fess themselves in presence of the many
sided genius of Nick Bottom
The play Is festival OF whatever dain-
ties and delicacies poetry may command
a continued revelry and Jollification Of
soul, where the understanding Is put
asleep that fancy may run riot, in unre-
strained carousal. The sale OF seats opens
tomorrow morning at O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
GEN. ELENA TALKS.
Says Italian Army Is Badly Organ
lied, Fed and Disciplined.

ROME, March 26 -Goneral Ellena, who
was wounded at the battle OF Adows In
an interview, is quoted Ms saying that
the Italian army was never SO badly orga-
nized, fed and disciplined. The three
columns operating against the Abyssi-
mans were 60 separated that contact was
impossible. The officers were without
maps, the country was quite unknown
and no provisions were made TO meet
emergencies. General Elena concluded
with saying that II the wsr is continued,
Italy will bc exposed 10 great disillusions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26

drowned at Nsrragansett Pier, number
OF years ago.
The Casey farm at North Kingstown.to to-
gether with the family burial ground, Is
an exceedingly interesting pla'e IL is
on the high ground overlooking Dutch
Island and the West Passage. The house
upon 10 10 very old one and is one oil
the few surviving relics of revolutionary
warfare In the State. During the revoiu-
tton.i was a rendezvous for the patriots,
who watched the British lines from the
mainland. One night when circumstances
had made the British suspicious OF the
movements of the people OF the mainland
at. that point, a force Of men left Newport
and landed on the shore of the Casey
farm. Not long afterward they surround
ed the farm house and poured a shower OF
musket balls into the windows and
through the walls and doors. The bullet
holes are still to be seen in some OF the
doors and window castings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
"a Midnight Bell" Keith's, Next Week

Hoyt's greatest comedy, "a Midnight
Bell, will on its advent at Keith s
Opera House. next next week, be presented by by
edian, Digby Bell, as the mirth- -provok-
ing deacon 1idd," and with his bril-
liant wife, Laura Joyce Bell, as the
"Spinster,n together with selected cast
of % well known artists. Entire new seem
cry has been palnte for the pr sentation
by the celebrated artist, Arthur VoegtlIn,
and the famous conductor and composer,
Victor Herbert author Of prince Ana
niss,n 1.-The Wizard of the Nile" and
other operas. has composed new music and
songs for the production, among them
being several mem bers for Laura Joyce
Bell, the charming contralto, also a num-
ber of glees, msdrigals and concerted
pieces for "a Midnight Bell' quartet.
Handsome and expensive souvenirs will
be distributed nt each Of the matinees
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and
every lady will want one sure when she
sees them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26

An, Ugh! Their heads are bowed and
their lips are tremulous. Their sturdy
frames shake. They wiring their hands
in despair and they tear their hair. The
wings OF PEGASUS have been clipped. The
lightning - harnessed. The sunlight Is
bottled in racks. The Hon p. j. NC,
CARTHy, the Hon. jim BURDIcK, the
Hon. RICHARD BUNcoNDE CoMsrocK
Rave been invited to speak tomorrow
night ct Democratic rally in Ward {
and the committee Of arrangements has
limited them TO two minutes each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
REED AND M'KfNLEY OR M'KINLEY AND
REED, why NOTr
To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS:

To THE EDITOR OF The NEWS:
SRI-It has always been a regret with
me that so many times in the presidential
race the first-class men have been turned
down, men who not only had a claim TO
the great Office because of eminent ability
to fill the position, but who had always
engaged heartily in assisting Others TO
gain this seat OF highest am bition. Their
names need not be mentioned, as they
can easily be recalled by the reader. Is
history to repeat itself in the campaign
that is Just before US. Are the men Of
decided opinions and great ability to set
aside again to make room for an "avail-
able' candidate, or because their friends
engage in bitter warfare one against the
other. There are two candidates put for
ward for the Republication nomination
who tower head and shoulders above any
Others n entioned. One OF these, known
all over the land, Thomas B. Reed, New
England is proud to own as her son; the
other, William Mckinley, has equal re-
nown, and Is especially honored in his
own section of the country.
WHY may there not be friendly contest
by the friends OF these two candidates
for the nomination ct the st. Louis con-
vention? Let the friends of each dc their
very best I'm an honorable way TO secure
the presidential nomination for their
favorite, the defeated man taking second
place on the ticket. Let the banner dis
play the names OF Reed and Mckinley,
as New England would have IT, or Me-
kjnley and Reed as Ohio would like to
have IL. What team 1t would make
which ever way fortune should have II
read Why should we think that any
body is good enough for the tail end OF
the ticket, when four times death hns
elected that the vice president should
take his place in the line Of the Presi-
dcntsf *.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26

At 1890 O'Clock this morning crowd
Of colored men were reveling at the
corner of Westminster and Oliver streets,
the most Of them being under the influ-
ence OF liqnor. .Offcer johnson ordered
the men to disperse, but they showed
fight, and the officer fred numbcr OF
shots into the afr, which made the men
run In all directions. The policeman ran
ing Alfred Morris aud Thomas Colt ON
Fountain street. In The police court this
morning they pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF reveling and viii have trial
In the morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
INSURGENTS REITERATED.
Reported Defeat of CubanS by the
Spanish Cavalry.

HAVANA, March 26.--The column OF
troops commanded BY Colonel Pavis has
been engaged with the insurgent cavalry,
the latter numbering about 1000 men
under the leadership OF La Cret at the
plantation of San Joaquin. The Spanish
cavalry charged the enemy and the latter
reireated toward the Gran Cienaga, south
OF Matanzas, leaving Is killed on the
fed. Among the latter were three
officers. The troops also captured
quantity OF arms and ammunition and
camp equipments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26

FOUR millions OF yards OF dress ging-
hams were sold at auction in New York
yesterday. and several hundred thousand
gIDgham gowns will shortly grace the
persons of as many OF the fair sex.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26

oUR esteemed contemporary, the Kansss
City Journal, blithely remarks: "senator
HAwLEY wants to know what the United
states.would.do II the European nations
should form an alliance against us. In
that case we should probably have TO
cell out both the Florida and the Rhode
Island militia" The Kansas City Jour
nal makes US smile at ITSELF