davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04
EMPRESTITO CHICO.

Mientras le Ilega La hora al grande Sc
ham dispuesto las bases para conseguir
uno de go millones de pesetas para ir
cubriendo necesidades.
be ola bajo garantfa de La renta de
aduanas un papel con interes de 5 por
100, amortizable en- plazo aun descono-
cido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04
EN- CACARAJICARA

El General Gonzalez Ndnez, siguiendo
operaciones por Cacarajfcara, tomo un
campamento sin gran resistencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04
HABANA

Han fallecido del v6mito los senores
Guillon, de Artillerfa, Martin Mora
les, de Infanterfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04

, Sc nos dice que en- un diario inteori
: ia de la Capital aparecera nm artfcul
contra los extranjeros que residen e
: Puerto-Rico.
La voz general-xvox pGpuli>- -acha
ca dlcho desahogo d don Ramon Morel
Campos.
El dira.
| RELACION DE SINIESTROS pa
gados en- esta Isla por la muy respeta
bic y bien acreditada Compafifa de Sc
guros sobre la vida, Ell SOL de Cana
da, los benefciarios sin difcultades
nj obstaculos de las Polizas siguientes
Feliciano Carbia, en- San Juan. S5, 600
Higinio Lopez Cachada, i'd 5000
Manuel Hernaiz Vidal, Carolina. 1900
francisco Mendez, Caguas. -. 1000
Antonio Guarch id .... 5000
Ramon Burgueras, San Lorenzo l, 200
Manuel r. Lopez, Yabucoa. $50
Pedro Sanchez, Comerfo .. 5000
Evaristo Guardiola, Manatf 5000
Archivald Wilson, Arecibo 5000
Jose Padilla Mercado, id. -. 5000
Emeterio Hernandez id. .... 1000
Amador Alcoba, Utuado. $3.50. $500
Jose La q. Perez, id. .... 5000
Eduardo Acexedo, Lares. ..... 1000
Saturnino Arana, id. POLKA
saldada lSO
Julia Gilbbee, viuda de Corta-
Ga, Ponce. ......... 1000
Vicente COrtada, Ponce, com
ira POLKA inGerina, pOr fa-
n1e;ga 1nG%;e. A" 1000
Francisco Comila de Arana, Lares 1000
$50, 43o
G. f. SToRER. Superintendente.-
CARLOS B. MELTz.-Agente general y
banquero. II. b. MULLER. -Agente
en- Ponce. 2-1O
Fu6 detenido en- esta ciudad, ha-
ce dfas, don Juan Nepomuceno Castro,
que venfa a bordo de un vapor proce-
dente de Santo-Domingo.
Por haber adquirido otra de mayor
tamaflo, hay de venta en- esta imprenta
una prensa de pedal, de las namadas
xLiberty>, 'que Sc halla en- magnffico
estado y tiene muy POGO uso.
Sc vende con todos sus accessories.
Para precio otros informes, dirigir-
sc al senior Administrators Gerente de
esta empresa.
Hemos tenido ell gusto de recibir un
eiemplar de los xProcedimientos crimi
males en- Puerto -Rico>, cuyo autor es
don Jose Rodriguez Fleites.
Leeremos la obra y emitirenos nues-
tro humilde parecer.
Sr don p. NJ, Naguabo. Esperamos
Sc sirva usted remitir esta admins
TRACTION cinco pesos que adeuda, por dos
recibos de suscrici6n vencida.
POGO despuGs de haber desembarcado
en- San Juan, procedente de Nueva-Y ork,
fu6 detenido por dos agentes de policfa
don Osvaldo Gonzalez.
Sc lie registr6 ell equipaje, a las
dieciocho horas de prisi6n fu6 puesto
en- libertad.
Sr. don p. D., Patillas s-Adeuda V.
cuatro recibos de suscrici6n importante
diez pesos. Sfrvase remitir dicha canti-
dad esta administration.
FL tenor seflor Carbonell, q solicitud
de algunos amigos, dara dos veladas II
ricas en- ell Hotel de la Playa ell sabado
y domingo pr6ximos.
Sc VENDE una casa de MADEIRA,
ubicada en- la esquina que forman las ca
lies Real y Virtud, en- ell barrio de la
Playa de Ponce, con un solar que mlde
mil once metros cuadrados. Salinas,
Octubre IA de 1896.-RAFAEL GARCIA
SoRIANo. m alt.
En- Humacao preparan ruidosas ties-
tas patronales.
Los vecinos de dicho pueblo Sc dis
ponen q echar La casa pOr la ventana,
en- honor de la virgen de la Conception
FL Ayuntamiento ha acordado contrl-
buir con quinientos pesos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04

Rara vez ocurre que las grandes for
tunas sean hechas por una rama de me-
gocio regularmente establecida bien
conocida, exeepto como consecuencia de
una larga vida de laboriosidad, econo-
mia y contracci6n.-A SMITH.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04

DEL OLA
TEMPORALES

TEMPORALES
Fuertes temporales Sc han desencade-
nado sobre casi toda La Peninsula, eau
sando danos y desgracias personales.
La provincial de Sevilla ha sido una
de las mas castigadas. Estan interrum-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04
r R::.CO z :: = =

I'll cuidado oonserva 10 que gana In
laboriosidad. Quien cuida de sus nego-
clos con actividad, pero enos cuidado-
samente, arroia con una mano 10 que
recoge con la otra.-HERBERT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04

Pensar siempre 10 peor, he encontra
do que es el signo de un espfritu ruin J
de un alma baja.-BoLINGBRoKE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04
UN CARDENAL vALIENTE

Estando los escuadrones
Florentinos y romanos,
De indignados corazones,
Para venir 4 las manos
Por sus antiguas pasiones,
Iba ell cardenal de Espana
Rodeando la campana,
Y animando los soldados
Que entrasen determinados
En- La militar hazafa,
Diciendoles: <Ea, senores,
Pelead como debeis,
Pues en- todo sois mejores,
I tantas veces habeis
Vencido frances mayores.
9La deseada victoria,
que esperais, va es conocida;
No teneis por que dudalla
Los muertos en- la batalla
Vais 4 cenar i la gloria.p
Y oyendo ell rumor vecino,
Echoles La bendicion,
Y en- un caballo sabine,
Hiio de padre fris6n,
Tomo de Roma ell camino.
Viendo los soldados este,
Que era indicio manifesto
Que iba el Cardenal huyendo,
Dabanle voces, diciendo
xMonsenor, no os vais tan presto;
&Ya los enemigos vienen,
La belica trompa suena
Para que todos Sc ordenen;
Hallaros heis Ia cena
Que aderezada nos itienen.~
Ell respondi6 sin parar
SYo me holgara de quedar,
Aunque de camino voy,
Por daros gusto: mas hoy
He dispuesto no cenar.~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04

pidas las comunicaciones telegrafcas ,
circular con difcultad los trenes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04
BALTAzAR DE ALcAzAR

Tn modesto empleado Ell un ministe-
rio, posefdo de mania persecutoria, en-
trega una sonambula un mechon de
pelo de sn jefe, dici6ndole
d Me quiere s no me quiere esta per-
soma?
-Muchfsimo en- breve sera til es-
posa.
Una senorita canta una romanza en-
senando unos dientes enormes
-;Ah!-dice una senora Il su mari
do.-Esa joven tiene una organization
musical admirable.
-iYa 10 creo! iHasta tiene un teola-
do en- La boca
En- ell estreno de un drama
d Has notado con que frialdad AGO.
ge ell pdblieo la obra?
ST; pero sno hay aquf ~claques?
No: no hay mas que amigos del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04
CIIIRIGOTILLAS

De rebeldes gran legion
dio a Manila rudo ayance,
y pretende la nacion
sofocar 4 todo trance
La funesta insurreccion.
Hay que sofocarla, sl~
ique de ella no queds NADIA
Mas no sc me alcanza i mi
como no esta Gsofocadao
con el calor que hace allf.
JUAN PEREZ ZUNIGA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04

Bajo la soberanfa nominal dc Chile,
el nueyo Robinson habfa llegado cons
tItuir en- La isla un Estado omicroscopico,
pero acaso ell mas felfz de la terra, dom
de 81 ejercfa las funciones legislativas,
ADMINISTRATORS y jurfdicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04

CoNvENIENGIA. la Gaia de
Prestamos y Relokerfa de los seIiores
A. Marin J Ca, A ecibo, hay de yenta
y precios de quenT Tazdn los siguientes
artfculos: Una vida, un violencello,
una maquina electric 10 Pavia 10.
5-6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04

En- Humacao preparan ruidosas ties-
tas patronales.
Los vecinos de dicho pueblo Sc dis
ponen echar la casa por la ventana,
en- honor de la virgen de la Conception.
Ell Ayuntamiento ha acordado contrl
buir con quinientos pesos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04

Sc nos dice que en- IN diario integris-
Ca de la Capital aparecera I'm artfculo
contra los extranjeros que residen en-
Puerto-Rico.
La voz general-xvox ptpulio- -acha-
ca dicho desahogo don Ramon Morell
Campos.
El dira.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08

tents ere inspiring. There falls on the
mir occasionally cheer from the enthusi-
astic men OF some company and then
again there is silence, but tramp across
several yards OF wet grass leads To a
merry alter the days work, where officers
are considering how the movements of
regiments and companies can be improved
upon and IN q tent OF the regulars there
Is man playing the tugle, not with
malice but simply as a matter of duty, so
he Is not necessarily to blame. Then
there are the goodnight echoes, the re-
treat, the tattoo, roll call and last of oil,
taps. The latter, that sweet earnest
music that seems to close the day most
appropriately and has been chosen so
wisely TO De the last requiem of the
soldier.
This is the end OF formal work, but the
mosquitoes and the crickets get in their
work next and occasionally a snorer en-
livens things for those not fortunate
enough to WOO slum ber after a hard days
work. Another thing that falls on the
ears OF the man who cannot sleep IL the
occasional demand for the countersign
given to SONS one whose duty calls him
outside after taps. Taken all in all, the
night has its charms no less than the day
here as II has elsewhere, tut the queen,
of many other glorIes the loss of her
charms is this year very generally re-
gretted.
The men continue 10 be animated by
the right spirit ana progress continues to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08
ANCIENTS AT WINDSOR.
They Had Hard Time at Their
Hall Before Starting.
Sleeping Rooms Not Secured Until Five
O'Clock In the Morning.

LONDON, July s.-The visiting mem-
bers of the Ancient and Honorable Artii-
lery Company OF ssachusetts, were
much dissatisfied on returning from the
Honorable Artillery company dinner to
the Hotel Cecil at 2 2o'clock this morning,
for they found the utmost confusion Mt
the hotel. No rooms had been allotted
to the artillerymen and u state OF chaos
prevailed until 8 o'clock, when
most OF the visitors secured bed rooms
But even at that hour, some of them
were without rooms TO sleep in. In spite
OF this the Americans were up at
O'Clock ana breakfasted In large room
which mad been SET apart for them.
The Earl OF Derbign and Captains Wray
and Halyard, in full uniform, arrived at
the Hotel Cecil at . O'Clock and the Sa-
lem cadet band reached that hogtelry at
9:30. They paraded in the court yard
and then. The bana OF the Honorable Ar
tIllery company which had arrived in
the meantime, played "The Star Spang-
led Banher."
Shortly before 10 O'Clock, the Boston
ians formed up ready to march to Water
loo. railroad station on their way TO
Windsor.
They reached Windsor at IL o'clock
and were received by the Mayor and
corporation, who presented an address OF
welcome, which Colonel Walker briefly
acknowledged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08

be shown In nearly avery new order they
arc called on TO perform.
Company ID, First Regiment of Infan-
try, probably shows the largest increase
OF any company at camp tho present year.
The number now is 3S men.
Unusually devoid of incident of an cx-
citing nature was the report OF company
commanders last night on the affairs OF
the day.
Captiin Robert W. Blunt OF tho First
Separate Company has rs his hrst lioutcn-
ant his son, Harry W. Blurt. No one
finds any fault with this 1ancemont,
for sil tho members of tho company
admit that when it comes TO military
service Lieutenant Harry proves himself
not chip, but the old block itself.
On, OF. the most interesting things this
morning was the guard mount and IN
spection of Battery q, Fourth II. :. A.
Many OF the militia watched with much
attention the movements Of the men.
One thing noticeable about the tents OF
the regulars Is that a trench IL dug about
every tent to provide for drainage. There
seems TO be no reason why all should not
follow this regulation. friend OF the
writer's noticed or the camp ground I'm
Ireland last summer this same lack OF
provision for drainage IN camp OF
British regulars there, and said that II
would bring sickness. Tho rcgimontal
T ports Of couple OF days after, as uub-
| ned, fully confirmed the prophecy of
the man from America, for dyseltery
seen tccame epidemic.
Rev. j. j. Woolsv, chaplain OF the First
Blttaiicr Of cavalry, Is at camp for the
week. The Second Regiment OF Infantry
is slfo fortunate In having its chaplain,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08

Rev. William ii. Curley, with the men all
the week. This Is the first time in two
years that the chaplain of this regiment
has been with il for the whole encamp-
ment. Rev. Mr.. wooley Is an old cam
paigner aud Rev. Father Curley takes
very kindly TO camp duties.
Adjutant- General Sackett was IN attend
ance at the camp today.
Major John McCrudden, Second Regi-
ment Infantry, VIII be brigade ot1cer OF
the day tomorrow.
The rain fell nearly all night In torrents
and this morning 1t was evident that the
storm was nearly over by the increasing
heat and generally disagreeable atmos-
phoric conditions that at this season pre-
cedc a marked change in the weather.
Captain Mitchell, the senior commander
of the regular troops III camp, was the
guest of Colonel Moran and stah last
evening.
One OF the new and active features of
work begun today was the detail for
special gun practice. The men selected
today that reported for work at $3.50
a. IN. and 1880 D. m. under Captain Ely,
aide-do-campe on Brigadier-General
Kendall's staff, were for the First Regi-
ment of Infantry; Co. Il, Private Arnold
III. Burdick, Eugene A. Particle, Theo-
dore Northup and Corporal A. X. Pat
terson; Co. A.. First Regiment, sergeant
NJ. A. Johnson; Co. B, First Regiment,
Corporal Il. {. Potter; Co. q, First Regi-
ment, Privates MERCER. Hunter and
Ayers. The detail for the same work OF
the Second Regiment was as follows: Co.
A., Sergeant Rooney, Private Tanner
Co. b, Sergeant Muiqueeney, who had
charge OF the regiment detail and
Private Franco; Co. q, Corporal Silvey,
and Private Riley; Co. ID, Privates Smith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08
Catarrh of Bronchial Tubes.

When catarrh OF the head and throat is
left unchecked II extends down the wind
pipe into the bronchial tubes and after
awhile attacks the lungs. Speedy and
inexpensive cure by Drs. Cowden,
Doyle and Henderson, 233 Buffers Ex-
change
"Have you a cough?'
Are you losing Heshfo
"Do you cough at night?"
"Iiave you pain in the side?"
"Do you take cold easlly?"
sis your appetite variable?'
Shave you stitches In the side?"
"Do you cough until you gag?"
"Are you low-spirited at times?"
"Do you raise frothy material?"
"Do you spit up yellow mstter?"
"Do you cough on going to bed?''
"Do you cough in the mornings?"
"Is your cough short and hacking?"
"Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
"Have you a disgust for fatty foods?'
is there tickling behind the pal
ate?"
"Have you a pain behind breast bone?"
"Do you feel you are growing weaker?'
"Is there a burning pain In the
throat?''
$40 you cough worse night and morn.
ing?"
"Do You have to cit up at night to
get breath?"
IL you have these symptoms you have
catarrh OF the Bronchial Tubes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08
OAKLAND BEACH.

Season Promises to Bo Unusually
Interesting Arrivals for the Week.
At Oakland Beach there Is more than
the usual amount of social life this year
Several families who spent last summer
at Bnttonwoods are now at the Beach
ana are visited daily by qM,e a eotiere
of Buttownood's younger set.
The magnificent hoor in the rotunda OF
the hotel and the orchestra furnish OPP
portunitics fer dancing, which are in
dulged in nightly.
Now that July has come many guests
are arriving, rooms re.beinc booked and
things are taking on tho appearance of q
typical summer resort.
Wheeling Is tho principal diversion hero
as is tho case all along the shore. Boat
ing, tennis and bowling, however, receive
their amount OF attention.
There Is some talk of pin hockey
team boing formed at the Beach. II this
is done the old skating rink will furnish
an enviablc surface upon which TO play.
Ex-Governor ID. Russell Brown and
family arrived curing the week.
The register shows the following
arrivals for tue week.
Mrs. G. Goddard, New York: NJ. Harry
Bates, oston. Mass.: Mr.. aud Mrs. r..
G.. Ostby, Miss Mabel Brown. Frank q.
Dart, Milton y. Brown, Miss Mollie
Ricard, Miss Nellie Ricard, Miss Maud
Ricard, Mr.. and Mrs. Scbcr Eawards. Mr..
mud Mrs. Fred Chandler, Ira l.. Fish, ID.
Russell Brown, Mrs. ~. Il. Brown, Miss
Hope Brown, Mr.. j. II. Sweet and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ). Kenyon, Mrs.. ii.
Il. Alyesworih, III. w. Ostby, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". e. Worch. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J.
Sully, Miss Beth Sullv, Miss GLADYS
Sully. Kenneth Sully, Mr. ID. y. rhomp-
son. Miss Margaret Worcb, MIR. and Mrs.
j. A. Tillinghsst. John J. O'Reilley, Miss
lizzie Grown, T.. W. Rounos, Mir. Fitz.
gerIld and ID. "A. Thompson, all OF 2rovi-
uencc, and Fred Gerter OF Webster. Mass
The postponed Fourth Of July lire
works display was given nt Oakland
Beach last evening and proved TO ba a
docioed success. Previous Go this the
inclement weather has preventd the dis.
play ueinR made with any amount OF
success, but last night the s'ars came
out and likewise the guests To sec the
lsst remaining Dit of Independence dny
patri tisn demolished. Mr.. Thomas &.
Pow G !. saprinlondci the affair end was
assisted by Messrs. W. 1rccnc, R. liam
1lton and Andrews.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08

The liver 10 affected by catsrrh through
the disease extending from the stomach
into the tubes In the liver. speedy and
inex pensive cure by tho Cowden and
Doyle system, 233 Butler Exchange.
"Are you irrita ble?"
"Are you pervousf"
"Do you get dizxyf"
"Have you no snergy?"
"Do you have cold feetf"
"Do you feel mfssra ble?"
"Is your memory poor?"
"Do you get tired casiiy?"
"Do you have hot hushes?'
Sis your eyesight blurred?"
"Can't you explain where?'
"Have you pain In the baak?"
"ls your flesh soft and fisbbyy"
"Are your spirits low at times?"
"Is there q bloating sitter cating?'
"uave you pain around the ioinr'
'Do you have gurgling IN bowels?"
ado you have Pun bling tn bowels?"
"Is there throbblnc IN the stomach"
"Do you have sense OF heat In bow
els?"
"Do you suffer from pains In temples?"
"Do you have palpitat!on OF the
heartT'
as there general feeling OF isssitude?"
"Do these feelings AFFECT your NOM
ory?'
II you have these symptoms you have
CatGrrh OF the liver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08
Catarrh of Head and Throat,

The most prevalent form of catsrrh,
and results from neglected colds. Speedy
and inexpensive cure by the Cowden-
Doyle system, 233 Butler Exchange.
"Is tbs breath foui?"
sis the voice husky?"
"Do you spit up slime?'
"Do you acne az over"
"Do you blow out scabs?'
"is the nose stopped upy"
"Do you snore at night?"
"Does your nose discharge?'
"Does the nose bleed easily?"
"Is there tickling In the throat?"
"Do crusts form In tho nose?'
"Is the nose sore and tenderf"
"Do you sneeze great deai?"
''Is this worse toward night?"
"Does the nose itch and burn?"
"ls there pain in front of head"
"Is there pain across the eyes?"
sis there pain in back.of headf'
"Is your sense OF smell leavlngY'
"Do you have TO hawk to clear the
tbroat?''
sis there a dropping in the throat?"
''Is the throat dry In tho morning?"
"Are you losing your sense OF taste?"
"Do you sleep with the mouth open?'
docs your nose stop up toward
night?"
This form of catarrh is the easiest TO
cure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08

Many persons suffer FROM some of the
numerous forms OF Catarrh and Its extern
sions, an really do not know what Is the
trouble. To enable everyone to form
some kind OF intelligent opinion OF the
nature OF bis case, Drs. Cowen, Doyle and
Henderson have prepared the following list
OF questions. Every sick or infirm per-
son should rena these questions carefully
and place a mark after those questions
which they desire 10 answer eyes" an
pass those which they desire to answer
"no.n
Cut out the lists thus marked and bring
them TO the offices of Drs. Cowden, Doyle
and Henderson and obtain their opinion
of your case and the prospect OF cure.
The most modern and scientific treat
ment by expert specialists, with all
necessary medicines, at one-eighth the
usual charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.
How the Naval Reserve Will Be Provided
for During Their Tour of Duty.

Qartermaster General Charles K. Dennis
is very busy these days looking after the
wants of the State militia now in camp,
and making preparations for the de-
parture of the Rhode Island Naval Re-
serves on Sunday morning.
After coDsIderab Die searching up and
down the coast for a suitable craft to
convey the reserves TO Orient Point at
Gardner Bay, Long Island, the general
has chartered the. steamer Long Island.
She is q roomy vessel and will afford
ample accom- IA odations.
The question of providing the men with
provisions while in camp has also been a
vexing one and has resulted in Techuil. a
New York caterer being engaged.
The Providence Naval Reserve Artillery
Company Will be given their first boat
drili in small boats this evening. The
men have been ordered to report at the
bost houfe on Pawtuzet Cove, uniformed
in their white uuck working suits, at 8
O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08
McCulla. W. J. Cronin for plaintiff; II.
A. NeKenney for defendant.
Pensions Granted.

wAspIHoroN, July s.-ponsion changes
rssrl ing from tho issue Of Juno %, are
announced IS follows:
Rhode Isand-OriEinul-Frnn CafTery,
bristol. Original widow-Lucelia II. Clnog.
Providence.
Nsw Eampshirc-original (spacisl, ,jurc "a,
Philip Bean. Concord George ". Nichols,
Fremont.
Nassachus.tts--Orisin Douglas,
Chelsea; Anson r. Barton, Abingdon; Brad
bury Emerson, Neporsct; nara sawyer,
Sterling Center.
Additioual-Joremish stockws,l, North
Amherst; W. NJ. CLARK, Buckland: owen
McNansmey, nollistun: George :. Compton,
Danvers. Restoration and inercased-Jos. NJ.
Willard tdcccased), Lcominster. Restoration
and increase Especial, June .7l, James h.
Msnser. sometville. O5i-inai widows, etc,
Mary A. hEmuhrcy, East Boston: Mary 4.
Carr. Havsrhill; Jeniev.eve Willard, Leomin
ster; Margaret X. Hehbsrj. Rockiand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08

and McNally, Co. f, Private O'Connor
Co. G., Private Fleming; Co. III, Private
Tudcan. Lieutenants Simpson and
Niles were on the ground and the in
struct;ops were given by the non-commis-
stoned officers Of the regulars.
The members of the. Wakefield Company
are on an average older men in years than
the men OF any other company, but they
are just as young in spirits and as
sprightly in their movements.
The First Regiment had company drill
in streets and both it and the mem bers
of the Second Regiment paid special at
tention to work with knapsacks. The
separate company had skirmish drill
this morning.
with the kraig Jerensen gun this noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-08
PULLED DOWN A GREEK FLAG.
Now the Representative of That Country
is Investigating the Alleged Outrage.


AURORA, ILL.,, July S.-Tho trouble
which occurred here Saturday when two
misguided patriots pulled down Greek
flag surrounded by American emblems Is
growing serious. A representative of the
Greek consul general at Chicago Is in
town with instructions TO investigate the
unpieasantEess thoroughly and report
the details of the affair to the consul.
The representative said that the Greek
Demetrisuo ought not TO have been
molested, as he had his banner completely
surrounded by American flags. This IS
eminently proper under international
law, and is custom observed with
nations at peace with each other.
Furthermore, the Greek was arrested by
the order of the Mayor and taken away
without being given a chance to protect
his stock. The crowd stole about S25
worth of his stock from bis place of
business while he was gone. The consult
general saws that an apology must be
made and the flag be returned, besides
compensating the man for the loss of
his goous. Mayor Scott will GO to Chi
cago to arrange matters.