davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-24
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Opponents 10 Fair Street Extension
Are Successful.

The Warwick Town Council met at
Apponaug yesterday afternoon and trans
acted considerable business tho most inn
sion of Fair street At Pawtuxet which has
been before tho Council for several
months The retition for tho improve.
ment of the street was presented some
time ago by Louis j. Doyle and several
others whorown real estate in the vicinity
and n commission was appointed by the
council 10 investigate and report on the
layout OF tho street. The great majority
of the residents OF the village, however,
were not in favor of widening and inn
proving "A side street like Fair street and
leaving the main street Of the village in its
present condition. The report % tho com :
mission was received by the council and
ordered on file.
Tho Iemors rants. many of whomswere
present, were represented Ivy Col. G.. j.
Arms Of East Greenwich who stated to
the council that be represented ~
persons who were determined To fight the
scheme in the courts ana that between
fifty and sixty suits would be COM
monced by his clients as soon as the
notification OF tho clerks was received and
they would demand "A jury tria! and con-
test the awards and assessments in the
court OF Common Pleas. Mr.. Arms told
tho council that he thought il would bo a
good plan To drop the schome now before
the town became involved i'm litigation
and the council appeared To agree with
him for President knight, much 10 the
disgust of tho petitioners, snd that il
that was the case tho street would not DO
widened.
The council appointed William II. Ten.
nant, police constable and Henry a.
Shippeo, auctioneer, and voted To cooperate
with tho town Of Crnnston in the erection
Of bridge across the PawtuXet river at
the Pottaconsett pumping station.
The town treasurer 5 report.was received
and showed balance OF S9312 81 on hand
James Duffy of PheniX is the guest of
relatives at Annapolis. Md.
The meeting ut the stockholders OF the
PawtuXet Valley Park Association. which
was held In lhOrnton's Opera House nt
Riverpoint, last evening adjourned
without trausactin0 any business.
Capt. John IL. Northup ana Town Clorll
Lockwood left Yesterday 20 attond the
Grand Army encampment in Buffalo.
y. Y.
The Motormen and the Wnshingtons
crossed tats at Washington Yesterday af.
ternoon, the home team being defeated by
a score of 23 to ..
The funeral OF Mrs. Ann 1iorney oc-
CURED at IS. Peter and Paul church at
phenix this morning, Rev. Father Car
rigan officiating. Tho intermcnU was i'm
the Catholic cemetery on pheniX Hill
Rev. j. B. Marsh aud bis gospel wagon
visited Pbenix last evening and a good.
sized audience listened to his address
Hillaire l.eohere of Jericho. has ac.
ceptod "a position in an orchestra as Coney
Island.
Miss Mamie Moran has returned 10 her
home In Washington. ID. c., after visit
with Mis-. i. j. Hughes nt Bivcrpoint
Paul IBasto fell down stairs at his homo
In Quidnick this morning, treaking bis
left arm lelow the elbow. pr smith
reduced tho fracture
The Ladies Prayer Circle met with
Mrs George Mertz at Anthony this after
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-24
POI WASHINGTON ST.
BRISTOL.
New Method Adopted For Repair
OF Sidewalks.

Where concrete walks are badly out of
repair the concrete is being abandoned
and a fine crushed stone sidewalk is being
made which is much more endurable
and costs less.
Hope street at the corner of Oliver street
Is unsafe as the result of an excavation in
the middle of the street left by the gas
company
The cause of the fire in the millinery
store Of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Blllsborougn on Hop,
street Saturday night is still mystery.
All the circumstances connected with the
fire are similar TO those Lof u fire in tho
same store Sunday evening March 10, 1896.
Mrs. BillsDorough had closed her store
but short time. when the fire was dis
covered and hau received a large stock OF
new fall goods few days before. The
stock was insured in the Liverpool, Lon
don, and Globe Insurance Company,
through the agency of Z. Il. Skinner.
The officers and members Of Bristol
Chapter, Daughters OF American Revo-
luton are arranging for an observance
of the anniversary of the battle of Rhode
Island, on Sunday, August 29. Tho
Chapter will observe the event with exer.
cisss Saturday afternoon in Pokanoket
hall. Tho regents of the several chapters
throughout the state have been invited to
be present as have also members OF the
Sons of the American Revolution. A
collation. is to be served after the exercises.
Tho remains of Mrs. Anna Cora Hutch
inson, wife of William :. Hutchinson of
Providence. who died at the DeWolf Inn,
Saturday night were taken to Sandy Hill,
New York, yesterday where the funeral
will be held. Her age was thirty five
years, eleven months and twenty three
days.
In tho district court yesterday morning
Thomas Duffy was fined 81 and costs for
reveling anu William Yonsen and A. nj.
Mcdonald, 81 and costs for the same
offense.
The fine large bark.rigged steam yacht
Sataneiia, owned by q. II, i. Belmont
aud chartered by l.. q. Bliss of New
York, was in the harbor yesterday. Mr.
Bliss came ashore at the Herreshoffs' and
spent some time in consultation with
John B. Herreshoff. Mr.. Bliss contem-
plates building new steam yacht lS0
feet in length. The chief engineer Of the
Satanella is Albert Ii. Coggeshall OF this
town.
Michaels Episcopal church, who has
been spending u few weeks at jackson
Falls. y. H., returned home on Saturday
and preached Sunday.
Rov Father Kennedy of Cincinnati ar
rived here on Saturday on a short visit To
Mr.. Dennis f, Scanlcn. Sunday morning
he celebrated the 9 o'clock mass at st.
Marys Church and left for the West last
evening.
The case Of Frederick Hayward of East
Providence was called yesterday in the
district court. He was charged with tho
lar ceny of bicycle and pleaded guilty.
He was bound over To the grand jury at
the September term Of the Common Pleas
Court. in the sum OF $500. His father said
tho boy was occasi onaily attacked with
spasms and that physicians had stated
that his mind was affected. Efforts will
be made To send Hayward TO an insane
hospital for treatment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-24
EAST GREENWICH.

A number OF the comrades of Reno
Posi- q. \ r., left yesterday TO attend
the annual encampment OF the Grand
Army Of tho Republic Mt Buffalo.
Mr. Russell Sharpe has returned from
few days tour in tho White mountains.
The News Subscribers will hereafter re.
coive their papor by carrier instead OF by
mail as heretofore
Church's military band is soon 10 I've re-
vived under the leadership OF Henry
Ieddy.
\ special meeting of the Updike wheel
mon Is called for tomorrow evening.
The funeral of Ms Martin Calvin oc-
cured ~ the Catholic church at . o'clock
this morning. After few weeks of Ill
ness caused by old ago she died last Satur.
day evening. The body was inferred I'm
the church cemetery. she leaves tnreO
sons, Thomas. John and Dennis, nh resi-
donis OF t.Iis town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-24
WANSKUCK.

The Growers and Slarights met on the
wsnskuck grounds yesterday afternoon in "A
baseball contest, and the latter club was
trimmed up 90 the tune Of 10 TO ]. Arnold
Of the Growlers pitched great game. strik-
ing out 10 men and having four assists. lie
was given great support by McNif, who
played without an error Cummings played
good game on first base and also made four
hits, one of them being homo run over the
center field fence. Scrorgy Of tho Starlights
pitched good game, but was poorly sup
ported. John Scully gave general lsatisfac
uon as umpire.
Mrs. Francis Gallagher and family OF
Geneva have returned from Narragansett Pier.
Miss Mary Jane Mari of Hazel street ar
rived yesterday after a two weeks vacation
In Worcester, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-24
AT NORTH END.
Fire Marshal WinSOr'S
Decision.
HanOver'S House Was Fired
by Incendiary.
A Chlld'S Long Tramp--Busy Scenes
on Woodward Square.

Fire Marshal Ira F. Winsor and Capt
Eugene F. Stevens of the Second police
station made an investigation yesterday
of tho fire at Patrick Hnnover's house,
1856 Neazie street. The fire marshal says
there is no doubt that, rs stated in The
News of last night, the fire was Of in
cendiary .origin.
1t was discovered by the investigators
that the fire had been started in two
places and only tho fortunate waking up
of Miss Martha Zuliger prevented seri-
Gus oOnflagration.
AS neither Mr.. Hanover nor his family
had arrived home from Worcester when
Marshal Winsor and Captain Stevens
visited the scene Of the fire yesterday, the
investigation was not completed. On the
return OF Mr.. Hanover. Alderman Winsor
will ascertain the amount of insurance on
the property and whether that gentleman
has any suspicious of any enemy who
would so cruelty treat him.
HAD A LONG TRAMP.
William Clark of 722 North Main street
found little boy wandering abont on
North Main street at 2 80 o'clock yester
day afternoon. The little fellow. who was
when nut 60 rest on n comfortable bed
was in few seconds in the happy land
Of Nod. The boys parents who live in
south Providence called for Elm at the
Second station whore be- was being taken
care of by Officer McElroy.
NORTH END NOTES.
Two well known young Hebrew residents
will be united in marriage at Hedley's
hall this evening.
The police made four arrests yesterday.
Three of the parties arrested were drunk
and the other was found sleeping out.
Woodward square many "a morning
rivals the public market on Dyer street,
so numerous are the wagons upon it,
Officer Murdoch Mckenzie. who is on
his annual furlough, left yesterday morn
ing for tho Grand Army reunion at
Buffalo
Mr. Michael Mcmahon clerk atsGilbcrt's
Pharmacy on Charles street in looeville
was the guest of the Olympic Climb at
Narragansett Pier yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-24
Don't Tobacco seit and Smoke yvur life Aun,.

To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag
nctic. fun OF lfc, nerve and vigor, take No.To-
Bac. wondcr.workcr. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or 81. Cure guaran.
teCd Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-24
BURRILLVILLE.
The Mills Furnish Indications Of
Prosperity.

The new macadam is being pushed
rapidly forward. The road in Nasonv lille
has been finished rs far as the land pur.
chased from Nathan p. T.. and Elwood
Walling for highway purposes. A large
part Of the hill Is graded and "a consider.
able portion has been macadaniZed. The
road in Hairisville has reached Quality
till. The grading has been done almost
as far as Herring Pond brook.
The road TO Bridgeton is nearly graded
and the stone IL spread as far as the resi-
dence of Olney H. lnman
Work on the frame OF the Bridgeton now
schoolhouse was commenced yesterday.
The building is expected TO be completed
November 1.
II is evident from the way that the
woolen and worste1 manufactures aru
pushing their machinery that times are
better. There aro fourteen firms engaged
In the business and two making yarn.
Last year most OF the machinery was
stopped and what few laborers could Sc
cure work on the macadam road did so.
AT the New England railroad freight
station IL is stated that the freight nrriy-
ing is double that OF year ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-24
From Neighboring Towns.

thore has been no arrest made as yet for steal
ing 10.
Miss Bertha Card. principal OF the Arming-
ton corner school, is passing part OF her va
cation with friends at Fall River. ~
Mrs. George II. Hunter has returned from
Mattapoisett, Mass.
Mrs. David Mcclure OF Chelsea, Mass, is
visiting her sister, Mrs VILLAIN HiHosmer Of
Prospect street.
Mr. Benjamn II. Pierce has returned from
Hyannis, Mass.
Mrs. Lizzie Burns and four children OF
Boston are ths guests Of her sister, Mrs. A. Il.
Vessels OF Summit street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-24
MRS. SHORTS STORY.
MunyOn Cured Her of
Rheumatism After She
Had Lost the Use of Her
Arms.

Mrs. Il. Short, 20 Washington street, Provi-
dence. Il. l., says: II had muscular rheuma-
tisn in my arms and wrists SO badly that "
was impossible 10 use them l was afraid that
had tried numerous remedies and taken the
prescriptions OF our home doctors, but there
was no perceptible Improvement in my con-
dition. i was induced finally to give Mum
yon's Rheumatism Cure trial, and am
pleased 10 say that three vials of that remedy
cured me. This was two years ago, and
have not had pain or an ache since. i can
only speak in the highest praise Of Munyon's
Remedies"
Munyon's Remedes-a separate cure for
each disease-are sold by all druggists, mostly
25 cents IA vial. Munyon's Static Electrical
Machine cures rheumatism, stiff joints,
paralysis and neuralgia. Munyon's doctors at
your service free, from o a. IN. to sp. m.
Sunday, 10 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-24
SHOT BY HER CHILD.

Altoono, pn. Aug 20 -Earls yesterday
morning GEORGE the three ytar o,d son uf
Lawrence B smith. n druggist ot New
Brighton. Pa. got out ~ his crib and
climbed into the bee where bis parents
lay asleep IIe found his fathers revolver
urdor pillow ana whilcipieyinc with IL
q schargCd huilrt which struck Mr..
Smith on the left side iusf bil1w ths
heart PHYSICIANS SAY Mr-. Smith ia IN.
jurei mortally Mrs smith nat not re-
covered consciousness UP % late last
nj ght
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-24
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size strailCr after using Aliens Foot
E1ev, q powder 20 10 shaken into the shoes.
]: mnkc- ucht or now shoes feet easy givps
instant relief Co COrns AVID uuntons. 90 = Tho
greatest rpW furi discovery ~ tFc nee tires
Hu4 prevents swollen fcct. llj-tvrs. call us
md sore .potL Aliens Foot Et-c D. a CERTAIN
curp fpr sweating. bot. nclinf fcpt AZ al
~r gciVs nnd stun Stores ..rs. Int unckaec
FREE ~ mat. AddToss, Allen :. Olmst q,
lie huy. n Y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-24
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, -.
LUCAS COUNTY.

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he il
the senior partner Of the firm Of u. J.
CHENEY A co. Going business in the City
~ Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum ~ ONE
UUNUhED DODLARS for each and every
case Of t'ATAkRH that cannot b. cured by
the use of HALLS CATAERH CURE.
FRANK !. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 bcfrre me and subscribed in my
rre-ence. this 9th day Of December, A. u.
l<s
a. ". GLEASON.
gEAi
t-' Notary Pablo.
Halls Caiarrh Cure is taken internally md
scts directly on the III of ard mucous sur
faces - the system. send for fesfirn niais,
free. n. T. CHENEY * co. Toledo, o.
80 Sofi ~ Bfsssa<ts. s5c.--
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-03

Prefer W. y Scott. Of Princeton.
IL = recent lecture. explained Why
lakes are rare IA countrles whose sur
face has undergone no sudden change
for an immense period Of time IL Is
because the gradual effects Of a.Iaos-
pherie agencies. aud the power II
water - carry solid matter from eie-
va.ed Places and deposit u IN de
pressed places, tend 20 reduce the
land - a general Jewel. and - fiil up
the basins OF lakes Thus IN the
southern United States lakes are rare,
while ia tie Northern States they
abound the reason being that the
northern part Of our country Wa
covered by a grea, ice sheet during the
glacial period, and the lakes produced
by the scooping-out and danming-u up
effects - the glaciers have not yet dis
appeared. whereas in the Southern
States. which were not reached by the
ice, the fsce Of the land has lain unL
tered for ages, except by the slow
dwelling. forces already referred 90
Rivers are much longer lived thar
Lake.. Boston Caltivator.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-03

collar cut into tabs. hemmed and ma
chine stitched. Beneath this can be
worn the ribbon stock, or the ordinary
collar baud viii serve is purpose, or
again, the plaid scarf tied N the front
in;o & short bow with aggressive ends.
Most OF the new stocks are made Of
plaid silk, and these are. according 70
the latest edict 81 fashion. tied into a.
short sailor knot after they have passed
through the bGttonhole a. the back
and crossed. 4 very ordinary alpaca
dress, with bodice which pouehed at
the hack aud front, looked quite at
tractive under the influence Of a white
linen collar aud plaid necktie tied
into a sailor knot aud toque of black
straw decked with weird looking wings
! in green aud blue and violet and scarf
Of black chiffon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-03

Durine the same perioi the United
Kingdom L-- sent o-- about e.ot-i. 900
Surplus population. one-haG ot whom
have co1e g. the Cll.el STATE.
The ac-1Ai increase ID tl- number
81 TIE Queens white subjects A. home
AID abroad appear 10 have been about
-. 600. 600. ~ Water Besalt es-i-
mates that. scattered ove- the whole -t
th- British Empire. there are uou
at,o1t ~. Col. 900 people speaking ,-e
EnClisA language
But the growth e tie Cni-ei state
l. population las been flr create. T.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-03

h,ei. That is = good lively gait. but
IL does not touch the pace at which
the manufactures have grown m the
United States Our statistics are not
complete enough for close comparison
away back in 1857. hut we have the
figures from 1850 10 1890.
In 1880 the gross value OF the man
ala .lurei products Of this country was
81 90. GOO. coo. using round figures.
In $500 the gross vaiue OF the product
~ American manufactures was So
400. 900. coo. - tina IN forty Years
Americas roanufactu~es increased m
value nine-so,d. IS AGAINST a two-ioid
increase 81 me valDe 70 British manu-
fac.r-es in sixty years.
NJ Mnlhal. IN, Celebrated British
sta i~,icisa. has poin-,l on- thai sane
productive power cf nation can oe
rei-urei a. cash cers1S vl.A almost
tre same precision a~ tha. with vAirl
the a~--onomcr iniirates the distance.
o. tra heavenly hni.s. Al able
h.-.ei male aiaii ha~ q dali! worSine
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-03

1870. three years SITTER Victoria became
Queen. the population u the United
States wAs about u. 900. 900. II 1897
the population of the United State,
according 20 estimates made for tie
Worid bv the Governors II the StasSs
rnd Territories. was over 7s.OO0. 600
while the people Who speak English
uader the British flag have been About
doubling themselves. the people who
SPEAK that Language under the AuerI
can Ang have multiplied four aud one
third times. Putting u most gener-
ousiy for Cur British Jubilee friends,
ne have been adding 10 cur population
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-03

chosen sor the model is lightweight
cheviot IN Havana brown. The finish
j. the severe stitching dear 20 the
tailor. not even braid being allowed
= enter into the makeup. The shirt
waist j. 81 fine Scotch gingham, worn
-yirh a standing collar and cravat bow,
and belt Il the brown. The blazer,
which complies with the latest de
lands 81 fashion. Is cut with dart
..s1 front. back. side forms and under
orm cores. The front aud collar are
laced with the material aud stitched
aoo~s the edge 4 strap. attached
wa invisible buttons. holds the fronts
together when needed and allows Of
leaving them free when the weather
permits The sleeves are CIT With
the slight fglness AZ the shoulder
which still prevails IL all outer gar
mcnts
The sSir. 5 Of moderate fitness,
cut IN seven cores. which renders il
/ peculiarly good for short. stout figures
tina, call FOR the perpendicular lines
afforded ay the numerous seams. II
j. faced 20 a depth Of eight inches and
stiHened TO the same depth with hair
cloth. The style Is eniDently vel
suited 10 canvas cloths. cheviots. light
weight covcrts AID checked stufIs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-03

90. orr railroad building record beats
4 all hollow
Tn- total railroad mileage Of the
Uaited kingdom today - about
y 900 miles. The railway mileage Of
the United States - more than nine
times a. large. We have over lsO, 600
miles q railroads already oailf, and
that j. more than the combined rail
road mileage o. all the nations Of Eu-
rope pat together.
Coming mex; 20 manufactures, Hr.
Steal gives a diagram showing that
between 1897 and 1897 the value Of
Bgitish manufactures has ABOUT don.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-03
twice as fest as they have FOR the past
sixty years

twice as fest as they have for the past
sixty years
Passing now - the comparison OF
wealth. there are no cfScial figures
available 70 show what the aggregate
national wealth of the Unitc0 Kingdom
vas Il 1857. But there are shandan;
iate- statistics - warrant the state
ment shat. creas IS the growth 81
British comm cree. Manufactures. rSii-
raais aud the resulting total p~ol1c-
,soa III wealth has been under VIC
.o-ia'S rule. the csatemporane'ns
creation ot wealth ID the United States
has been wr.h create.
Eltor Stea I. IN the c-rre0t EcViev
T 70 Il cvieDs. says thst tae wea.t. 90 me
Uuitsf Kingdom has been noln2.ift
f,-- times ~ic,e 1882. l. he Is core
re-.. lis valuation wAeo :ae Queen
was c-canel Ilst have been aaoc'
Sl1.-oo. 10000
Tre ceuss~ tczcn in $50 SHOVE.
-r,- tae s---e-lte wealth ot th.
Ju.tci States was srou- $4,000. 'i'.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-03

Flouncsd skirts are the proper thing
and novel method of following the
style is to have the upper tight part of
the skirt Of cream lace 10 below the
hips from where the hounces fall IN
stiff elegance. Little jackets entirely
Of lace go prettily with such skirts and
have chiffon fronts and lace craysts. .
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-03

To make this blazer for ~oman oi
medium size viii require two and one.
fourth yards Of forty-fou--inch ma
terial. The skirt viii require five
and tive-eighths yards OF the SAINT
width goods.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-03

Nothing marks the woman of Sis-
tinc;ion more readily than does ner
gown Of everyday wear, writes May
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-03
WARM WEATHER GOWNS.
WHAT WOMEN ARE WEARING iN The
HOT SUMNER DAYS.

simple Euf Elegant Costume OF Light
Weight CheVtot an Havana isrown-
Design for the Elsrcr and >eVen-t.cr~sl
skirt 4 Waist OF striped Ditni,N d.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-29

A New York dispatch Of the 22d inst.
has the following: The nstantsneous
Photographic reproduction OF the Cor
bett. Fitzsimmons fight was tonight pre-
sented for the first time at the Academy Of
Music. A large white cloth was stretched
across the prooenium arch and the figures
were presented thereon life.size. The
academy was crowded TO standing room,
and those present saw an accurate repro
duction Of the contest, marred somewhat
by the unsteady movement Of the photo
graphic plates. The chief interest cen
tered in the question as TO whether Fitz-
simmons fouled Corbett in the last round
while Corbett WAS down. The presenta-
ton on the screen was 80 vibrant and un-
steady, however. that no accurate judg-
ment OF the nice point could be deter
mined, particularly as Fitzsimmons' back
was toward the anne when he struck the
final blow. The general opinion was that
no foul occurred.
The spectators, after Corbett was pic
tured as down, cried out where was
the foul ? Where was the foul ?"
This was accompanied by shouts Of
"There was none; there was no foul |"
The presentation a. Q whole was very
vivid.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-05-29

The resolution introduced by Morgan
Of Alabama. recognizing the fact that .
state Of Wal exists in Cuba, passed the
Senate by q vote Of Al to IA. Twelve
Republicans. namely. Allison. Burrows.
Fairbanks, Gear, Hale, Hanna. Hawley,
Hoar, Spooner, Wellington, Wetmore.
Wilson and two Democrats, Cafrey and
White. voted against the resolution. and
10 Democrats, Is Republicans and 4 Pop.
ulists voted for it,.