davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-09

closely plated coarse straws in ell
shades. Finely sewn straws, Pana-
mas, Leghorns and manillas will also
be worn. The coarse straws, how
ever, will bo deemed the most ele-
giant for toques and bonnets. Tulle
will prove strong rival Of straw
during the early part of the canning
season. Even now the new models
arc built of tulle and velvet. Chiffon
and tulle are also employed for deep
plated frills to soft velvet crowns, and
gay blossoms will doubtless be extern
sively worn in tho early spring. Large
open roses are the most fashionable.
Felt hats and toques have entire
crowns made of them. As is usual in
the late winter, violets arc all the
rage, and the provident dame is now
adding fresh note to her winter hat
in the shape of these delicate and
beautiful flowers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-09
Latest Spring Blouse.

Tho bloused fronts open over plas.
tron of white satin or Of O silk which
matches ono of the colors in the plaid
of the waist material. These fronts
are held together by cufflinks through
button holes. The revers are faced
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-09

Tashionables of Paris are now be-
ginning to think of summer hats.
Straw will be, as usual, universally
worn, and the novelties are very
charming. Among the new ones are
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-09

shirrings of silk end wool. They are
also to DO seen with sort Of blistered
surface. resembling matelasse or quilt.
ing. They are always of deep black,
not blue black, and wear well, but
are among the expensive materials.
However, as they do not require much
trimming, they are not so expensive
as might be thought.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-09
Novelties In Buttons.

In fine buttons for bodices and
jackets some handsome novelties are
shown in celluloid, jet, steel and por-
celain. The latter are especially love-
ly, and often look like miniatures, 80
exquisitely are ideal heads painted
upon them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-09
Giris' Costume in Light Weight Serge.

Whatever number of more elaborate
and delicate gowns the growing girls
wardrobe may include, one of sturdy
stun, simply made, is essential to her
comfort and well-being. The model
shown in the double-column illustra-
ton, says May Manton. is of light
weight Serge in royal blue and is
trimmed with fancy black braid. But
chsviot, covert cloth and all the new
spring suitings, as we'll as cashmere,
are equally suitable.
The foundation for the waist is o
fitted lining that closes. at the centre
back On it are arranged the full
body portions and the yoke, which is
extended and divided to form slashed
spaulettes. The straight strip shown
at the front is lined with crinoline,
then applied to the waist proper, COW
oring the edges Of full fronts. The
sleeves are two-seamed and 1t 'snugly,
except for the slight puffs ut the
shoulders, which are universally worn
By children aud young girls. The
pointed wrists are finished with frills
q laes. and at the Throat il high
oeanding oollax.
IL 6tlxf 4 fcus-oprsd and A.
ounoo(t ~ oorbeo Va h6nt cd ovg III
h1ro ~ 11lpom q w. back beinG
IN = aakvos1 -tusainG plai>a. y 4
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-09
Now Materials for Spring yyear.

Among the new materials this spring
are several weaves of crepon, whicl
are not intended for anything bu
mourning wear. They look as though
part were made Of Grape, and then oi
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-09
@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@
o THE REALM OF FASHION. 9
3 8@@@@@@@@@@

lined throughout, but unstiffened, and
is trimmed with two rows Of fancy
braid.
To make this costume for girl Of
eight years will require two and one
half yards Of forty-four-inch material.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-09
blue IL Cools Red. Hot.

The Thermometer seems to fnll Sin
degrees when you walk Into blue
room Yellow is an advancing color;
therefore Q room fitted up in yellow
will appear smaller than It 10. On the
other hand, blue Of . certain shade
intyoducsd generously into room will
give an idsa oi space. Red makes NO
difference IN yegszd 70 siss. Green
make very utlIs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18
FEDERATION OF LABOR
ADVISES RETALIATION

Chicago, April is. The Federation of
Labor at its regular weekly meeting
unanimously adopted resolution that
tho people OF this country should re-
taliate against any foreign country that
might intermeddle In the present crisis.
by refusing tp buy Its productions and
manufactures. The paper which was re-
ported by Chairman Dold from the com.
mittee on resolutions and unanimously
adopted without debate was as follows:
The delegates to the Chicago Federation
OF Labor In regular council assem- bled,
believing It to be- the duty o. all citi-'
zens to assist by any honorable and legit-
Innate means in sustaining the navy In
Its controversy and probable hostilities
with spain and realizing that one or
more supposed friendly nations arc liable
to give encouragement IL not actual as.
sistance to Spain, We therefore declare
that whenever 10 becomes known that
any foreign nation or people exerts its or
their influence detrimental to the inter
ests Of the United States, In relation to
the pendinG difficulties with Spain 1t be-
comes the individual duty of each citizen
of the United States to abstain from the
use of. or traffic In any article or com.
modify, either natural or manufactured.
which Is producsd by such people and
nation and TO effectuate this purpose we
declare further that any person within
the limits Of the United States with full
knowledge Of tue faot who does foe the
purpose Of profit deal In such articles
should not receive the patronage Of any
patriotic ciJizsn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18
TALKED ABOUT.

The only street oar line to run open
pors yesterday was the Rivsrside and
Opesoer : Park, and the ride was taken BY
many simply for the sake Of enjoying the
balmy spring air. without the accom-
paniment Of dust the rain Of Saturday
ovoaing having put the roads In excellent
condition fer riding and driving.
While 10 hes not besn positively decided
upon. 70 n within the probabilities that
ehs General Assembly may conclude its
1abors In two weeks, thar IL adjournins
sioe die o. Friday. April - Many msm-
bers b>lieve TITS can be done without
pDy trouble, unIsss some unforeseen and
important meters turn up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18
FIGHTING IN CUBA
I'm SPITE OF ARMISTICE

Havana, April is Q a. m.-News OF
further fighting between the insurgents
and Spanish troops In the province OF
Pinar Del Rio reached here TO-DAY. 1t ap-
pears that force OF insurgents, under
Lorez Aguilar RHO made an attack two
days ago upon the spanish fort at Ep-
ujaresa. Pinar Del Rio, and had tho best
Of the lighting, even according TO the
Spanish account of the affair.
The official report Of the fight says the
fort was small one, garrisoned by vol
untecrs, who made "a heroic defence. last
ing three hours" In the meantime. how
ever. IL ID ofiioially admitted, the insur-
gents entered the town and plunderad
and burned tobacco warehouse. The
Spanish report adds that the garrison of
the fort lost four men killed and had
nine men wounded. M al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18
THE POWERS MAY ACT
FROM SELF INTEREST

Madrid, April IS. 9;l5 q. m.-Ths Lib
srai this morning reproduces vsr batim the
United States Senate Cuban resolution.
and remarks that 10 is not frightened by
its reality. though 10 does not support,
the Liberal adds, the rImors In official
circles that the proceedings at Washing
ton are cloak to gain time for further
negotiations between the pope and pow
ers. The Liberal adds: "Suoh ruInors
are dangerous. as they lead to popular
discomfort. The truth Is, q conflict is
certain. President Mckinley is ambi-
tiously following a deliberate plan and
the powers are too jes slous Of one another
to interfere. though they may 10 driven
to suppress hostilities should their self
interests be endangered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18
WIFE SUES
FOR BOARD
Her Husbands Brother
Is the Defendant.
CLAIM MADE FOR Sill.
Mr. Willete Testified In Behalf OF
the Alleged Debtor.
CLAIM MADE FOR Sill.
CASE HEARD BY JUDGE ROGERS.

Modern legislation which has givcn mArrieo
,roruen the right 70 make contracts and TO
retain their own earnings was one OK the rea-
cons Tor IN interesting trial before Judes
Rogers IN the Appellate division OF the su-
preme Court today. There case was that OF
Elfxabeth Willsts who sued to recover slii
board from Joseph III. willete. her biother-
ip-law. In New. 1852, the defendant and MS
brosher kept house in Adamsdale. Mass. The
brother INST Elizabeth and MARI ago was tho
rosolt. The new husband liked his brothers
company 50 ne arranged with his wife he
claims that the brother should reside with
then, 3 after the marriage. Mrs. Wiilete
claims that her husband stated the case
differently: that what he said was II she
would take the brother to board she might
have the board money and that the brother
talked with her and thereafter paid her his
board for . period Of ten months every two
weeks. In August. 1S0e, defendant ceased
psying Mrs. Willete board but remained at
her home until the following April and 1t is
for board dire between August and April that
sho sues.
The defendant testiied he made no contract
with Mrs. willete 10 pay her his board but
that the contract was made with his brother
but he admitted on GROSS examination that
his brother was away very often on pay day
and ~ would throw his money ON the supper
table and hrs. Wiliets would pick 10 mp.
Mr.. Willsste's husband wac witness In
bshalf Of his brother and testined tho board
money from August to April was duo himself
not Mrs. Willete she might have defendants
board money. On cross examination Mr..
Wiliess said he still lived with his wife, the
plaiptiff IN Central Falls and that the bills OF
tbe house were made out In his name. He
todd Judge Rossrs that his wife worked
after her marriage with him Ia the mill and
Tor long time their wages were put into one
envelope.
5 Claude J. Tsrnworth, counsel for Mrs.
Wjllets introduced the Massachusetts statutes
of 1082 20 show that married woman had the
risht to mako contracts and was entitled TO
her own csrnings. james r. Murphy was
counsel for the defendant.
Judge Rogers held the case for sdvisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18
MR.. HANLEY WILL SETTLE.
Will Pay Amount Assessed For Wild ming
OF Washington Street.

There has been decided change Of
sentiment In regard to the widening Of
Washington street on che part Of owners
Of property thereon. Until recently most
of the owners of land on that thorough
fare believed the widening OF the street
was dstriment Among those who so
bslieveu was James Hanley who refused
TO pay tho f2300 or more assessed against
him for the improvement CT the highway
and demanded a jury trial. The cste was
assigned for hearing today but Mr..
Hanley. owing TO q change OF sentiment,
settled the case last Saturday and no wilI
pay the 5000 but no interest or costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18
The New York Stock Mar
ket Opened Firm.
DEVELOP MENTS AWAITED.
A Sharp improvement Quickly Fol-
lowed by a Reaction.
TODAY's RANGE OF QUOTATIONS

The New York stock market opened finn
with Sugar, ll6s4; Tobacco, 100; Burlington.
el So; 81. Paul, So; Northwest, III l-2;
Louisville. 49,; Manhattan, o5 1-2
Small gains were shown which did not ex-
ceed half point in any case. The prevailing
impression was one OF uncertainty and bust
ness was restricted to the smallest limit,
while awaiting Developments at Washington.
Tobacco showed sharp decline sfsoyer q
point. rsts..,s .o tf
Stock values improved sharply for a time
after the opening. the rise extending, to over
a point in many LEADING shares. Afterward
prices reacted and q large part of the gains
were wiped out. Speculation again became
lifsless. Tobacco was very erratic over q
range OF more than points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18
The new ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger rrain Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Oct. ~. 1897.
For Trf5s ssS. esSvhDaScE Is as !0Sss kTURx
wAEPotEns LIZ, r &i .es. IL i IS 8 % m m.
fANaRd5NcI MffFoRbNs Is Il 3 IS 20 a. M M sS az . p m m
4 NEsT ARLINGTON N; = FisSS R5:S Fs:so
KNlaHTsvILLK-Fla os. Fs:sa Gao. ~Fii 10
NEEI6HN NshHErISsTTy ISTyEEpSisF fssSi s s SFsrrky9rFs
WAsHIN9ToN-s;4o oOS a. m. i:OS l:2S
opkNSroS sss S;S 7i5S oSKfiENHsd.ia .fii " P m om
l2;ua, 40. 6;a5. 30, 7:l5, .-ll 10 p. m
PoNTIAC.w;.o a. m. Fis0S 635, c:ao
r1itS ARGri0 AND ) 'QilGTIpNIcK-s;o 81 a. M 800,
ANTHoNY.e:40. e:os q m. i2:ch l:2o 5:aA
srFRSiEi,Ns s9 M ls al AL ass ~; 2. m m ion v,nn
COVENTRY, aREENE aoNEco. MSosUP.
PLAINTTLELpUs;so Tt e3S q. m. "a. 7:l5
Plain Rlsisasa Isi ioa ~ New Iar % train connects at
@HHssS Ss Il ssJJs$ sis
w1LtfsASfi6sSas 0as ,a no 2 AS 7ls
HARTFoRp--s;D sos : m. s:sa ,aSp m
MoRwL93H;T,sS;Sq \ Sas a "a z;2O. sils 2. m
S4TEsevxxEN1 ShCHso xEb FhE HAEsHsFs ssT VIA sIRsuRo
ssSssf a5s s4sfSSss rs
.1Etps g sTa1ios@%& a sRS ~ 'ifs.a |. M naa
Leave ie = 'Psscoar at saS 7as /. m. isaL
Trains issvs and @ = arrive Il, Boston. Old coloay
station |, plymSusa No n,,. Div. n. H. n. H. . Il
saturdays en'yi ( ( sxgcSoR siSBs e R't1Si q A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18
MANY CONFERENCES
HELD BY SENATORS

As soon ~ the decision Of the House
became known In the senate the Senate
chamber became the scene OF many
animated conferences. Tue leaders Of
the Democrats Populists and Silver
Republicans got together and imme-
diately the word was passed around to
non-conour In the House amendment
ana not TO agree to a conference, thus
throwing the responsibility for delay On
the House. IL was whispered that some
OF the Republican senators who had
originally voted to insert the Turpie
amendment would no longer stand BY IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18

Mr.. Sherman (Rep., N. Y.), who had
been selected as referee in the contro-
versy between Messrs Bartlett (Dem.,
Ga. and Brumm (Rep., Pa.), over the
sensational personal encounter OF last
Wednesday, then read n stataAent to
which both had subscribed. The apology
to the House was made through Mr.
Sherman, who stated that the matter bad
been adjusted satisfactorily to both
gentlemen and that both had apoloaized.
This honorable settlement of the diinoul-
ty. which has been the subject OF com.
ment among the members for several
days, was received with great expressions
of approval. The House then quieted
down and proceeded under tho call OF
committees TO the consideration Of minor
matt ,rs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18
COL LONEL BACON WILL BE
STATIONED AT ST. PAUL

Chicago. April IS Colonel John M.
Bacon of the Eighth Cavalry. Fort
Meade, who will succeed to tho command
OF the departments OF ths lakes and OF
manders, has telegraphed army head
quarters In this city that he Will reach
st. Paul today. He will be stationed at
that place while directing the affairs OF
the two departments. 1t Is expected that
Major General Brookea and bis stan Will
arrive today and leave for Chickainauag.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18
AMENDED RESOLUTION
PRESENTED TO SENATE

The Cuban resolution, as amente by
the House. was received in the Senate at
1853 o. m.
On receipt OF the Cuban resolution OF
the House Mr.. Chandler suggested the
absence OF quorum Ia order to secure a
full attendance to consider the Cuban
resolutions.
Seventy five senators answered to their
names on the roll call. On motion OF
Mr.. Daiva tine Cuban resolution was LAID
before the Senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18
TROOPS WILL LEAVE
SAN FRANCISCO TO-DAY

San Francisco, April ls.-The troops at
the Prssidio. ordered TO New Orleans
and Chicago will probably leave san
Francisco today. but IL is possible their
depalt ture may be delayed until Wednes-
day. General bnafier has arrived at
Bakersfisld. and was busy all day sunday
at department. headquarters Efforts
are being made to have the troops parade
through the city on their departure, 80
they may be given an ovation, In which
1t is proposed all the public school child
rem will participate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18
THE CRUISER ST. PAUL
NEARING PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia Pa, April IS The aux
ilisry cruiser st. Paul Is coming up the
Delaware river being last reporssd as
passing the Marcus Hook, Pa, station,
Is miles below this oity, at s;45 o'clock
this morning She will probably bs In
her dock ~ Cramps ship yard before
noon. A large force Of workmen Is reaay
to begin the work Of transforming her
into warship a. soon rs she arrives at
the yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18
DOTHE CHILDREN DRINKp

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have Won
tried the new food drink called Grain.Oi 10
riacs OF coffee The more Grain-O YOU give
the children the more neslth Won distribute
through their systems. Grain-O Is made of
tastes like the choice grades OF coffce, but
costs about - rs much All grocers sell IL
and 25c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18
MAINE.


Fourteen Republicans broke party lines
and voted no, as follows; Bromwell.
Brown, Coison, Cooper, lWis) Dorr
apd johnson. lind. johnson. On. d
Lorimer. Loud. MAhany, Manr, sullo-
way, Warner and White, (IlD.
One Populist Howard. (Ala.) voted
aye with ths Republicans. DIR. Sherman
oi New York submitted a statement
clearing up the Brum- Bartlett incident
which was received wich applause on
both sides The Hoass then took up Its
regular business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18

At 1919 o'clock today Prairie avenue
eor oollided with delivery wagon be-
longing 70 r. L. Rose q Co. The
waaon was crossing che avenue 1t Pearl
o1reeo asd the electric Was going south
On prnirio avenue. The car struck ths
wagon and knocked IL some distance
without upoettinR IL. but throwing out .
quontlty Of groceries and provisions
that were IN IL. Ths wagon was not
aeueA injurDd, nor we're the horse or the
driver. The oar was run by Mororman
william Leonari. who shut on the power
and pgought the oar 10 stspdstill al.
most at ooos by vigorous application Of
the hrakea The conductor was kdmund
Lewis. The oar Was NOT injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18

Thieves have been operating with some suc.
cess In r. A. Dyer's grocery store at the cor
ner OF Prairie avenue and Gallup street. A
few Gays ago they broke into Mr.. Gslup's
birn and took away several articles Of minor
value. Being 80 successful In this they de-
cidod TO invade the store and took away
canned goods, sroceries and a small amount
of cash. Mr.. Dyer grew tired of that sort
of thing and this afternoon he reported the
matter 10 the police
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18
FOR BENEFIT or CREDITORS.
ozro 6. Barrows, the Grocer, Has Made
an Assigument.

Ozro G. Barrows, grocer. 705 Crnnston street
has made m assignment to Charles n. Alver-
son o. The R. ]. Egg q Butter Company on
Canal street. for the benefit Of his creditors.
The liabilities are . little more than $1,000
and nearly al the creditors ars local whole.
sale dsalerA Assignee Alvsrson expects to
have statement Of the exact condition Of
Affairs In few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18
TRAIN SERVICE PROH PROVIDENCE,

PRoxlD,ENon P,, nrl ply[~tSs. ,,,L ,sss
BOSTON SSSs sisS s;so Il. ,s's, aSa sas go sSs @
s:a 'loa. 5o2 SIS, o:62, ! Is, 7:Ss 500
S Ss:io i9s Pa p % S: sundsysDIs is!cs scs dSso
i issys Is Boston s rom ss i fsrs X saairs ssssien
S's icS 0is n.; ,s:is. go i0s s;ss' So s:G
sss.SisSs az. sS 80 u.s. % az Sls s /, s m ss sas
ArfftsoSo-s1, SO, s;6. sSs. ssa. s;.s
IS t;S. SO, g. j. 40 S',Os. So s d:Ss
ss:S s s "a u.s. s ssS \ .' ySs q r. s saadrsyc iscs
sosSh VI Az 4Ss;SSSS sss 3 IL iS1' n S4IsyHs ~ ~ =
wAS1PTH. vRSSrHxM. q !; Il NSo;R&oop Z; i GEN
TRAL NORWOOD AND DEDHAM-o;.9
s'1: II ;to 2. m. s;~ p N. snndays-o:%
xAsi%1iiEiit tS % %. $50 .os sss e.os, 1919,
Sm,: n:oa' s:oa; aoe. s'oS c9s; 7;lS 10 SEA @
lsos e. ssRcsgcssS s'os u.s. sSs 81 ,. 'so '0S '~
: M; Hae and Ias .. m. sundays-i:S
LoxEi.i and way stasiops-sso .. M; iaoa
rAuNrSN 3 r. and suSSfHx&'1BiE NV BEprR6RS-cn S & go
go, ii 20 .. m. sundsSs-S;io s;S0 .. M.
III 4: IA n: 8 :: 70. s:sss;.ns:s u az .s
PLYMoyra-s.o a. M: s:a $50 p !. :;
CoTTAgE CITY ,..iz 40 p m
Train. ssss SHy.:ISs .s,sv. for,
local ssp. eli ii ei ai%issdS IN Il % Ifs iass % M;
NEW w MYoRR nix 'Sc,'ys Ss slonissson s M Ias7S Gsy ana
s5S s ss1isS 5ssSi g Wash I 81
NEW HkyESNesi 3 e, esi'iE sl 20 M te.Y. daily,
ssS daisi IL Sos III saR exp d.iy s& ,s.s sSs
NEW VIZ oaSSpSk-., BIZ, .;s !, !, daily
III iIiS q missd inssss1 s. rs East a NJ s
i:i0 ,sccom \. BIO iaccom.j. sos p m.
a. IN. laccom. Sundays only), a:so .. IN.
'sS''T oSTSSSEssSSSSs SSSssi "a, s,SIyrsIoS;,
woonsocket). s:A6 local exp). II rs a. m.
sSsi e, TsSs;;ssI:s !; ( s, .s.ss 5 asSs.i:1 So
MnLyitLE.s T& s s:1. il = ! :. m. ,;A
o.so. $50. 3D. s.So p IN. oundays--fao
BLscRSToSEs& 4 XII IN s.tS & Fas 7:s sas o:as. o:4,
' IL ii'S s's m, M ~ M "a sss AZ Il sss, IS 5 .;,o n.
/ .i:4a 5:lA 5:l5 Z rs e26 p. m.
wOON SOCKET O5, s:e5. 7:2S 7:45 s:2S
y:si 4iO. l:45. 20. $40 o 20 7:25, 9:zS.
II rs p. IN. Sundays-gs21 7:l5, 9:xo, II rs
a. m.; les s:26 GAS b:2a b:Aa 7:2a 9:2S
wATiREN AND ReIsToL. ORANGE.
l cave PROVIDENCE india Street Station,
FALL RivER-s:ao 7eo. o:sa ll:so a ~.
] 80. s;sI l:s0 s % 8 80 D m. Sundays
NEwPORT-S 80 9:50 ii:0 q M: ia0
l:3y 40, e6 30 IN Sundays-.7 80 0:3)s
q. m. I 80. 80 .. m.
WARREN and way stations--030 7:30 o;p
and IL 30 a. N. and ! 70 San no lex.
pressl, o:N. 30 30 and II 80 y. m. Sun,
isys-7:N vsN M: 90 $50 and 0:D
BRlsToOiL-s3o, 730 $50, nG a. m. loo
$50 4;30. $50. 6:3o 80 aud II 20 D. m.
sundnys-' 2a $50 q m; 10 $50 6:3o
Electric cars leave Exchanye place Provi.
dence. at q 90. 7:06. vab. III O5 a. m. !. :0a
8.Oi lO5 5.05. sos. .05 and al :0S p. m.
Sundays at Z ;0a sO5 a m; 10, 6OS and sos
Returnins connect with all trains
ing cars: G, all parior cars; d. Wsipoic Lins.p
e, Connects for Newport via boat from Fall
River viz Wcc's HOLE x via Nov Rat.c-t
Psss'r Traffic Manager; 0en'I Pass'r Agent
K u ALLEN. GcnI supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18

Fossil Piils.--rhe demand In pru OF OF
their wortb-Dr. Asnew's Liver Pills are
beating out msrv fossil formulss st
Easier doses and 10 cents q vial. A
thousand siln EMS amy arise from q
dlsordrred ii~~'. Keep the liver riatt
and you'll not have Sick Headache, Bill
liousne@, Nausea Constipation, ana
SAiios ~ip. oa os rlspdfuR & Bland.
iss' 80 Msybossst; Gsc. l.: Cabin 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18

4 few days sEo The News told about how
ra>s and mice got away with 70 bushels Of
oats under the 1oos OF the grain run In the
Ars station ON Oakland street. Since then
there has bean scarcity Of food for the oat
eaters and the firemen have caught lis mica
Thoy were fat ones. too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18

Fsy SsfySdnx%SrToNN ns.;Sr EsS hoS,a S. Use
II Is the beet cylinder lubricator made. II
savos your fuel. 10 saves your engines II
The best IL the cheapest, try the hinghamtnn.
A full line of lubricatirg and Illuminating oils.
OLNEY BROTHERs, Eastern Agents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18
CHARLESTON'S ARMAMENT
NOW NEARLY COMPLETED

Mare Island Navy Yard. Cal, April Is.
The last OF tho six-inch rapid firo guns
was mounted on the Charleston yester-
day, completing her armament, with the
exception Of the small rapid fire guns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-18
KILLED In BATTLE.
Report That President Of Venezuela
Has Met His Death.


New YorE, April IA copyright
special dispatoh to she Evening World
nys President Joaquin Crsspo Of vsnez-
usia, W. Killed on Saturday last while
engaged in q battle with Hernandez,
The leader Of the rebel forces.