davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-06
Railway Construction in Mexico

An inquiry comes from resident oil
Cleveland, Ohio, a-king: What is
the outlook as to railway construction
10 your country?''
The outlook for railway consists of:
First-The Greet road from Chiuua-
hua to the Pacific in the Yaqui cour-
try.
Sscond-The Read concession for
road from point on the Mexican
Vera Cruz railway between Cordoba
and Paso del M cho to the Isthnus Of
Tehuanteps C National railroad at a
point between Santa Lu"recia and Ois-
pa, the former station being 127 kilt =
me- ers, from the port OF Co itzacoalcos :
and a branch from Vera Cruz to con-
meet with main line at a point north of
Rio Papaloapam.
Both these are big enterprises and
have money.
Then will follow the HidaIgo raj.
road extens on to TuXpap.
The National extension from PATTI
cuaro to Uruapan. and the probable
connection with the Inguaran copper
mines just sold to a Paris syndi-
cate.
The Michoacan and Pacific works on
tn ir extension tn L mo~m, ETC.
Internal. nsl eXten- ion from Du-
range to Mazai la2-Huutington syn
dicata.
El ORC and Tultenango is small
affair.
It is very difficult now to obtain a
concession for any railway prof ect
with = sub Idly: but quite easy to get
one without subsidy.
IL il and other railway material
manufacturers have their agents in
Mexico, who dea' direct with the buy
er5.-Two Il Republics.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-06

Tae I. s. P. yards are well stocked
with cate cars, awaiting the 5. Z.
cattle trausfec.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-06

W. T. Clever OF the Santa Fee Rail-
way Land ofTioe, il il California on
buSioe5s for ,he company.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-06

Twantythree cars OF stock went
north over the Santa Fee early this
mOrDiDp
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-06

| J. E Kirk, conductor on the Next
can G. ntral is cO3fiaed in the hospital
at chihuahua with sore eyes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-06

Mr.. Summans has force of men
bird ging the canal east of the t. T.
shops for the White Oaks road.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-06

Rumor has it that the T. P. are GO
ing to enlarge their round house by
four more stalls, making a total OF
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-06

Sierra r-aare Line 20 the y.qui Gold Fields
Ta',e the II. c., S. NJ. 81 P.
I}7 for Cas- 3. GraCdes, San Buena-
b. 5lre, aaa the Yequi gold fields
TrEt : leave Cir025 Juarez Mondays,
nesdayr . Fridays at $50 a. N.
Arrive Ciuisd Juarez Tuesdays,
Thu~.day an Stature avs at 80 p. m,
NJ aE.cO CIV time. Depot opposite
Mexican Central PASSENGER depot.
J. Z. LOGAN,
Gen'l Traffic Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-06

Forty per crnt Of the exports of
Mex 90 ars a d ed by the Mexican
{. n "a - lay through the t.rm inal
points, Ell Peso an ! Ia mpico.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
TALKED ABOUT.

The police have been informed that
Walter Mccaughey. 8 years of age, Of 63
Home avenue, and James Douaherty,
year of age, are missing from home.
Hose Company ana Chemical Engine
I were called to Fraser Bros. store, s97
weybosset street. about 10 o'clock this
morning on account OF slight fire. A
hundred and flfty pounds OF coffee were
over-roasted. And the roasting made
smoke.
Mrs. Edward O'Neill of Ham street
informed the police that thieves got into
her hen house and took her hens and
broke 10 eggs on the promises.
Chin Ark, the Chinaman who conducts
q laundry at 2s5 Broad street. reported TO
the police that thief stole his p-cket.
book containing sl3.
Edward Salisbury. brakeman on the
Consolidated road. while engaged In
coupling cars at Horizons grove this
morning, fell from one Of the cara and
his back was injured. lie was taken to
his home at AuLurn In the smtulsnce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
MRS. DYER WINS.
Insurance Co. Must Pay Amount
Due on Miss Whites Policy.
Validity of the Transfer Sustained by the
4, Appellate Court.

Z Chief Justice Matteson today handed dow n
the opinion OF the Appellate Court in tho case
Of John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Corr
pany VS.. John j. White administrator on tie
estate Of Bridget White. Tho disputed point
was whether Miss White had made valid
transfer Of her policy in the insurance com
rany 20 Mrs. Dyer who nursed her during
er last Illness Miss White signed the trans
fer card in her premium book and the com
pany sent the transfer to woonsocket in order
Z at some inquiries might be made about Miss
White who formerly lived there. The trans
fer was delayed and Miss White died.
The court holds that as the assured did
everything possible to change the beneficiary
under the policy and as IL was the company's
failure to do all on its part that was neces-
sary to make the transfer available IL is pre-
vented by its bill Of ipterpleader TO dispute
the payment to Mrs. Dyer, especially as its
own neglect caused both the deceased and
Mrs. Dyer to believe that the transfer was
agreeable TO the company. The transfer was
made because Mrs. Dyer nursou and cared for
Miss White when she was in her last illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
BRISTOL.

\ special meeting Of the council was held
yesterday, the following members being
present, Messrs. Church. Barbour and Thomp-
son. The town treasurer was authorized to
hire the sum Of $1,000 for current expenses.
Frederick b. Manchester was elected a special
constable for the ensuing year. The clerk was
instructed to notify the committee on open
ing OF streets to meet with the council Tues
day evening April IL at O'Clock. y. m.
The Passion Play Of OberAmmergan, as llus-
trated by Professor Drake Mt st. Marys'
Church last evening was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K. Fletcher returned
last evening after an absence Of two weeks in
the West and mt Washington, ID. 9.
Master Joseph Fletcher, who was injured
by falling from his wheel, the handle bar
breaking, Is improving rapidly, DIR. Neylan
attending him.
The several liquor dealers have been noti-
fed to make application for liquor licenses II
they intend to keep in the business .few
have already applied.
Last evening the store OF soth Paul was
broken open and The safe robbed of its con-
tents. The robbers secured about fifteen
dollars. The police are at work very care
fully with some suspicious OF whom the per-
petrators are.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Women's Baptist Society Holds Its
Annual Meeting.
Annual R-ports Submitted and Board OF
Officers Elected.

The Woman's Baptist Foreign Mission
ary Society held Its annual meeting In
the Stewart Street Baptist church today.
The morning session opened at II o'clock,
and another session was held at . p. m.
There was large attendance. The
morning was mostly given up to the
regular business Of the society. The
president, Miss Mary A. Gresne, presid-
ed, and in the absence OF the secretary
Miss Frederick Denpison was chosen sec
retary pro tenn.
After the reading Of the minutes Of the
last meeting the following enrolment
COMMITTEES was appointed: Misses r.. M.
bromley. L. sayles and l.. Morse. The
reports II tho corresponding secretary
and treasurer we've then submitted. as
was also the report of the baby board.
A season OF prayer followed. Abe elec-
tion OF officers followed the ropurt Of the
nominating coiat tAittee. The election re
suited as follows:
President, Miss Mary A. Greene; vice.
presidents Mrs. A. ID. Manning, Mrs.
ii. Nj. King. Mrs. 4. 5. snow and MRS.
u. l.. smith; recording secretary, Miss
Elizabeth Rowland; correspond ing score
tnry, Miss A. n. barrows; treasurer.
Mrs. q. II. Wilcox; directors, class !,
Mrs. Mary s. Brown, Mrs. w. IL.
Palmer. hrs. w. f. Allen, Mrs. 4. Is.
Hoss and Miss Emma A. tiffany; class
Q, Mrs. j. v. Osterhout, Mrs. Adrian
Matthews, Mrs. Gleason. Miss Brownell
and Miss S. s. Mumford; CLASS 3, Mrs.
Edwin Bromley, Mrs r.. 4. BARTLETT,
Mrs. Robert Camero3, Mrs. 4. l.. Gran
dali ana Mrs. Draper; honorary msm-
bers Mrs. r. w. Appleton and Miss
Sarah u. Durfee.
The president then delivered q brief
address on the Literature Of Missions
and Missionary Work"
Between the two sessions lunch was
served In the church rooms. At the af
ternoon session addresses were delivered
by AIRS Waterbury, home secretary Of the
General Society, and Misses Iencate and
Hanna, missionary candidates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
LENTEN SERMON
Preached by Bishop McVickar at ST.
Johns Church.
Tn, Death Hour of the Saviour That Gl0-
riff a Mankind.

At the mid d-day Good Friday Lenten
service in st. Johns church today the SER
mon was preached by bishop MoViukar.
He took his text from John xiii. 32:
"And II be lifted up will draw all men
unto NO."
IL was Of His death that Christ spoke.
the bishop said. The hour or His death
was come, by which mankind should
be giorined. The two elements OF the
thought are Christ and the suffering OF
Christ. 1t Ia the nrist that came down
to live the life OF maD. 10 Is ne Christ
who died upon the cross that Is Tn, power
of redemption. Let US stand before that
cross today and in this solemn hour and
try to do better. We are drawn irresist-
IDLY TO the sight OF the SAD procession,
human sympathy Is aroused.
Ihen we learn more OF the one who 10
thus borne. how kind and good lie he's
been, how many lie has comtpf ted anu
10 whom even the' Roman governor could
hnd no fault and Wa are drawn to Him
teceuse OF His tenderness, his belief In a
mission to perform and our hearts burn
within US with indignation at h1s suffer
ing. And we see his faithful disciple who
loved Him following sadly near by and
we feel the power vf the Man.
you draw nearer anu look mp into that
face and wait till the last ores are
SPOKEN, are you moved by nothing more
tnan pityy Is there not something morsy
Truly this was the Son OF Goo IL net
your heroism aroused to readiness 10
sacrificcy
OLe more thought completes our view
that IL the consciousness OF His purpose
from tho beg ainpinR. Oar hearts thrill
with love at His sacrifice for Others.
What mora can a man do than lay down
his lite for his friends!
80 we who have met the procession this
morning with pity stand now at the foot
Of the cross In admiration. And We un-
derstand what lie meant ty tie words,
"If l bs lifted ny will oraw all men
unto Me- Do we wonder that human
hands stretch out to the Divine Help In
the time Of troubleg IL 1t not strange
that the cross should have more power 10
the sufferer than the shining angelsy He
is not only the Son of God, but the Son
and Savior Of Man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
BEER STAMPS.
Will Not Be Available II q New Law Is
Fsssedby 6ongress.

Deputy Collector Giimartin of this city
has received from Collector OF Internal
Revenue Lake At Hartford the following
letter regarding the pro-
posed war tax on beer:
j. j. Gilmnrtin. Esq, Deputy Collector: /:
give herewith copy OF circular let
ter received from the oommissi onsr.
Please notify each OF your brewers:
In view of the prospective increase In
the rate OF internal revenue tax on beer,
brewers may endsavor to purchase. quan
titles OF beer stamps for future use and
largely In excess Of their present needs.
You are, therefore. instructed to advise
all brewers when purchasing tesr stamps
that tina stamps now In use will not be
available for the payment OF tax on beer
after the passage Of an act increasing the
rate OF taxation thereon. Immediately
ON approval Of such an act, the new rate
Of taxation will attach to an become pay
able on all beer not actually sold Or re-
moved from the brewery premises for
consumption or sale. Such excessive
purchase OF stampa II made, will not
only greatly increase the work in this
office and yours In the redemption OF the
stamps, but will deprive brewers Of the
use Of the money invested therein until
such stamps can De REDEEM ed.
Respectfully yours.
THOMAS A. LAKE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected TO Oct. ~. 1907.
Trains s," leave PRovIpENcE as follow:; bSr;,pv
yRANKL,Nes;aS, !, Nulf g: 4 IS .. m; s2s p m
VEST ARLiNdToS :. Tis:SS f5si, Fso
KNiaiHRTsvILLE-Flaaa aa rSsa ca ~Fil 10
Mxggai,%%Nmcur-sos, gi, a%%N ss ESQ -l:lo p. M
SA3shH 3WAshHINuf6Nrs'aS "a aes AHS M. ios ilih 4aS
cRkss;roS, "; on 5akiaNy5'ie "a is " ? % 90,
poNTIAC-Esao a. m Fl2o5. Il SIS IS " go
ARCTIC ti Is AND SsITS!pNIcK.e;so a. m. noa
ANraaSYeeS:ao' @ w 10 s6as N. is.cs. .:ao s:sA
sIERLlEcyIS% $y % q; Ss s;lS NJ 49, ssS 7iss
PLAINFfELD.o:40, e:b a. m. 4sso. s:l5
RlaInae!d IN ~ 70! s New YORK. % aa s0"''f'' ~
sGMMlFft sEaETF CRY ss GANrRksGRY 4 Fl M e scoTnAsn 2
yERsAIl.EA BALTIC, SOUTH WIND
wrLatAihMASTicss aAMisS ss r. Sos ss 'l' a 2 AS IS ,,
HARyToRp-ss;%ss 9 o. scs go I'm m; sao. 'asp m
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUR9
AND ERIE RY-g: a9 g. m,
EXCEPT FlRf.Ds STATlON-o:s5 pN
A. r,. 6:35 and s10l5 y. m.
yIELDs sTATIoN-to;h Feso O. m. F<:lQ
Lssv. Psscoss AT 5:ss tbs a. m. l22S
b:25 and .ss O5 y. m.
station. plymouth Div. N.'y.. N. n. y X
r. n Knecland street.
s'sssurdsys only. n. Stops on notice
W. r. BABC0CK. O. r \
J. n. KING. supI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
Appellate Court DEGREES.

Maria A. Phillips was today appointed
by the Appellate Court, guardian ad
Item of John III. Phillips one of the re-
spondsnts in the case of George U.
Crccker Va. Emily Bartlett ct al.
Sarah l.. Angel was appointed guar
dian Of her infant children, sally +.
Angel and Anne l.. Angell, who are
respondents Ia the csse of Altert IA.
Ai.seli ct al VS.. MARI j. Jones ct al.
A decree was entered In the same court
In the case Of William Bradfor,, trustee,
IS. Mary u. burgess 1T al, dismissing the
claims Of Mary u. Burgess and Walter
Ii. Barney, trustee.
Martha A. hay, who . ST ort time ago
was eiven a divorcs from her busba I'd,
James Ray, was bv decree entered in
the Appellate Court granted a!imony Of
81 per week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
Argued Before Appellate
Court Today.
WAS BOND FILED In TIME =?
That Was the Main Point Over
Which Counsel COntsnd:d.
MATTER HELD FOR AMUSEMENT

The question of whether Thomas +.
brothers estate, the lats George j. West,
Is emitted to trial By jury on the petit
tion Of MrA Margaret West, widow OF
his brother, asking that he be removed
40 oo-adr inittrstor was bsfors the APP
peilate Court today. Mr.. West was by
decree Of she Municipal Court removed
as administrator, and he had 10 days
under ths General Laws to file an appeal
10 the common pleas division II tre
Supreme Court and claim jury trial.
The last day Of the 40 days was sunday
and Mr.. West did not dle his appeal honi
until the Monday following.
some weeks ago counsel for Mrs West
moved In the common pleas division that
Mr.. Vests s.'nsal he dismissed. Judge
DouslHs first denied the sro:ion but after
the ftl.rg OF certain authorities by the
counsei fer Mrs. West. uecids1 that the
Dsst tning to do to have the decision OF
the Appellate Court wss to reconsider his
1ecision and grant the motion TO dismiss.
1Eereupon counsel for Mr.. West took an
appeal from Judge Douglus' decision.
A. n. Patton, counsel for Mr. West
argued that the filing OF the appeal from
the Municipal Courts decision of Monday
Was proper and claimed that even IL the
court should decide that the petition was
filed too late the court had the right TO
Give new trial under chap. 251. section
tnrse Of the general laws in wnicn the
court was given power TO grant an APP
zeal In probate matters whore no appeal
wAe nlod within Huch longer time
than 40 days.
General Charles A. Wilson. With whom
Was associated John Doran, argued that
the provision for a general probate appeal
did not apply to tho case before the court
rs there must be special reason ID call
upon the court TO exercise its jurisdiction
10 this regard. He maintained that there
was NO possible ground Dy which under
the sratute an npueal from q probate
court could be- n.ed on the 4lst day and
Ne maintained that the appeal bond could
have reen filed on sunday ss there was
NO statute f0rbidding the delivery of the
bond.
Yhe court held the matter for advise
menk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
Only Slight Errors Founi by the Board of
Aldermen.

The Board OF Aldermen concluded the
official count of the vote cast for the city
Assembly ticket this afternoon, and
while the official flsurer has not yet com.
pleted his tables. the result shows NO
difference in the results. There wase a
loss of las for Ames, Republican, In G. .
first district OF tie First ward, and
loss Of 205 for Holion. Democrat, In the
first district 4 tie Sixth ward.
Studloy, Republican candidate for seu-
ator, hao z in OF 200 in the second dis
trict of the Seventh ward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
MUNICIPAL COURT.
A Number Of Inventories Fi'ed, Including
That Of the Morrow Estate.

In the Municipal Court this morning
the petition for the appointment OF n
guardian Of Julia y. q. Hayward was
discontinued.
The executor OF the estate OF Albert ].
Jones settled his account with balance In
hand OF ESQ., 406.1l.
The time 10 which claims may bs filed
against the estate OF w. A. Blundell was
extended on motion TO Juns 1, 1898.
The following inventories were accepted I:
Abigail A. B. Ciapp, CO.,. 40. l2; Ed
ward McSherry, $9is: Ann Reilly,
1880. %; Robert Morrow, $I3. 763 SO;
John A. Quinn. sss63 33; Hermins Lsri-
Were, $liO rs; Catheiin Purcell. $ia3j. CO.
1he ruai dian OF Frank W. Mansfisld re-
ceived his oischarge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08

Proved Priceless. kuby coats and
cinnamon fiavor DIR. ARnew's Liver
PiIls are household favorites. I'm Impurities
leavs the system. The nerves are toned.
Ths blood 10 purified. The complexicn
10 bright and ruGdy. Headaches vanish
and perfect health follows their use. 40
dosass ~ cents Sold by Blanding AZ
BANDING. MiS weybosset; Geo. l..
0lafiin 4 Co., 62 to ~ So. Maiu; Hall &
Lyon.--12
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.

SENATE CHAMBER,
PROVIDENCE. Amil Z, 1898
The Committee ON the judiciary of the Senaie
Will hear on persons Interested in An Act to
provide for the appointment ~ a Highway Com
aission o. improvc the Public Roals ard 10 de.
on MONDAY, April N. NJ ? o'c.ork 4. VI.
y. l.. FREEMAN, Chairman
JOHN W. SWEENEY, CLERK. sps-S,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
The Floor COLLAPSED.

New York. April a-One end of the
second floor of huilding IN progress
of demolition ut 9 Reade street, gave
way today. throwing three workmen TO
the tioor below. None, was badly hurt.
Twelve others on the s&me floor escaped
without injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
ANNUAL MEETING.

The n. T. Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals will hold iIs Annual
Meeting on TUESDAY, April 12th, 1898,
1T 3 O'Clock r. NJ, In the Psrlors OF l.. A.
Tiilinghast, No. 2s3 Westminster Street,
Providence, X. 4.
!. w. ANGEL, Secretary.
Providence, April 7tb. 1898. ap7-4t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for additions 10 the ma
building for the Rhode leland Institute r.
the Deaf on tte corner OF East avenue a. Cy-
press street ~ the City uf Providence, VIII re
received by tho Board OF Trustees at the ofii'
OF the architects, on Monday, April 18th Al
~ o'clock noon. The plans and specifications
may be seen and informal in regard TO the
same may ho obtained M the Office OF stone,
CARPENTER a. Wilson, architects, room No. SO2
Industrial Trust Company Bn,lding, No. ~
Westminster street. Right to eject any and
all bids ~ reserved.
Per Order OF the Board OF Trustee.
LIVINGSTON SCOTT,
asst President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
WHAT DOTHE Chill LDREN DRINKp

Don't give them TEA or coffee. Have YOU
tri>S the rev food drink called Grain.Og It
place of coffee. The more Grain-O YOU give
the children the moro health vou distribute
through their sysrems Grain-O Is made Of
pure grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades Of coffee, but
costs about u as much All grocors sell it
end 25c-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08

NEW YORK. new RAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full Information
o. to LEGAL and through train service
nay bs obtained at Previdencs Sta
tion and stations below
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROYIDEICR
PROVIDENCE DIVISION

-
Corrected to April 4th. 1898
BOSTON SS;ss iS:Ss >. Sse m. 4 ISs g. ss;s go e. @
SEA 402 5Oa. 5:5s. soc, 7:25, :H sos
sSs se:io, 'yS ySs, pe:os !. S.: is;os. sSs as;sS
Eos ssys - sostSS s iroS SS PARK R SQUARE Station
bi2:oe. o:45. 7:45, s:45. 900 cioOo, 1908
l:s5, 500. 5:i5, 2 90, e:ls, his p. m. Sun
scS ssS'ss s!is &c. o;ai 5 q TS 5S SIS sis s M isiS
ArsS1SS.sSS s5 iSS. 49, ia iiss :s NJ III % ,ssS sS
e1A 1:lo. $40: 4;o2. 40 soc. 5to: 500,
sMS s:iS s loSS sn y 20 ygSs p n. s sundrays "a
80. sA'. ii:S a. M; i:to, $40 .. m.
wASPWa, H% wRFNTHxk. RI Y a. NoRwoop CEN
TRAL. NORWOOD AND DEDHAM-e;sa
SEQ. II 20 q M; t:t0 y. m. Sundays-o.&
MANsTiEi. .D-b5 40. $50 7:o2, sos e:o2, 1000.
O M: l2:02. 2:04, 4:Q2. :02, 500, 7:I0. sos.
Nos .. m. Sundays--hs:l6. $50. 7:Os, sos
2; M; l2;oe. toe, o:0s. s0e 2. m.
a m. iS;Oe and i6a .. 10. sundaJs-lOS
LokELL and way stations-S: 80 .. m. 4; i2:oa
z02 p. IN. sundays-t!08 p. m.
TAUNTON s.d IS NEN BEpF0RD-cxc' 5a s. 80 SO
s:io. leo p. m. sunds;s-S:ia $40 a. m.
xIDpi.sBoRo@c:m sio $40. 1910. a. m. 20
$500 t:to. sAop. m. sundays-6:~
rLYM!oyTa-e:4s am: ls;.e 40 a.. I.
4:40 p. m. sundavs-6 40 a. m.
COTTAGE CITY---6 AZ a m; l2:40 m.
NANTUCKET 40 m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
GEO. A. sTOcKwELL,

tBBITIsu VICE CONsULi
Acts as Atfornev N the Recovery snd Settle
ment Of Esistes In Foreign conntfies List OF
AZ BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
MAINE.
Continued from Page 4

THE ANNAPOLIS AT KEY WEST
New York, April S.-The United States
gunboat Annapolis arrived this morning
from Key West aud anchored of Tomp-
kinsvilIe. Tie vessel which passed in
quarantine at 1915 q. M, without
signals, and which was suvmised might
to the Windward (Peary's steamer)
proves to have been the Annapolis.
MUST BE READY 10 START.
st. Paul, Mimi. April a-Tte Third
Regiment of United States Infantry at
Fort Smelling has received orders TO
pack up all belongings and hold itsslf
ready TO start at an hour's notice and
by 10 last night everything was ready for
final orders.
PROGRAM FOR DEPARTURE
Tampa, Fla, April s.--The program
for ths departure OF General Leo from
Havana has been announced as followe:
The Olivette Will enter Havana harbor
on Saturday morning and General Lea
will at once notify all Amsricans that
this will be THAR last chance To leave the
island under the American hag. Alter
all are on board the steamer. including
the United states consuls from the vari
ous ports Of Cuba, General Lee Will pull
down the American fsR from the consuf=
ate and will turn over tho Hrohivos TO
the British consul Collin, ana Will go
aboard the Olivette, which will at once
sail for Key West 1t Is possible that
one of the gunboats or cruisers at hoy
West will accompany the Oiivete to Ha-
vana TO protect the Americans or the last
OF them 10 leave the city. The Olivetta
will reach Key West on Saturday hight
or sunday night II the United States
consuls cannot reach Havana before Sun
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-08
DIED.

wHITR-In this city, sth inst, y, at his late res.
idence, Us willard avenue. Tnomss r.. son
Of Mary and the late James White, aged Is
years