davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12

Off for klondike
Steamers at Skagnay
Steamer Queen Unloading, and
Three Others
Burro Pack Train, Dyea Point
Healy 4 Wilson 5 Store
Klondike Wagon Loaded
Indian Canoes
Don-a-Wok, Old Chilcoot Chief, and
Chief Isaac
Fording Dyea River
Towing Provisions
Camp Life at Finnegan Point
A Party of Variety Actresses on Contract
for Two Seasons
Indians Freighting Up River
Indians Polling Canoes Up klver
Pack Oxen on Trail
Dogs Packing on Trail
Looking South From Foot of Dyea Canyon
A Packer Home
Washing Out Gold
Dyea Trail Blocked by Fallen Horse
Collecting Toll
Front Street at Settlement
Sheep Camp
Packers on Trail
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12
Boston stocks.

Boston. Jan. 1t.-Oregon Short Line.
PIE: Boston q Montana 1a4 Butte x
Boston 24as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12
The Contents Include

Near Scales
Pack Horses on Edge of Preeipiee
Forty Five-Degree Incline
Near Summit of Chilkoot Pass
Looking South From Pass
On the Summit of Chilkoot Pass
Glacier. Summit of Pass
Crater Lake
Fifty Tons of Provisions
Actresses Bound for klondlke
Rev. Mr.. Young and DIR. McEwen
Camp at Lake Lnderman
Shipyard, Lake Llnderman
Leaving Head of Lake Linderman for
klondike
End OF Skaguay Trail
Rapids Between Lakes
Lake Bennett
Precipice, Porcupine Hill
On Porcupine Hill
Hungry Mans Retreat
Bridge Over Porcupine Creek
Pack Train at Little Lake
Blacksmith Shop
Skaguay at High Tide
Skaguay and Three Other Pictures
Skaguay Harbor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12
Don't Tobacco Spit and smoke Your Life

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic, full OF life, nerve and vi9nr, take No.Io-
Rae, the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure euarsa'
teed Pooket and sample free. Address ster'
ling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Produce.

Chicago Jan. ll.-There were support
ing orders i'm wheat at the opening. and
also enough buying of short wheat at the
same time to make firmness quickly FOL
low a weak opening. First trades in May
were at from aoisMaol4c. compared with
90tac yesterday.
Beyond drain at Liverpool no reason
was apparent for the opening decline.
Some weakness was developed on yes
terday's curb and anticipation of med
crate raid to-day had its influence at the
start. Prices slowly improved during the
next hour. but the height of the forenoon
bulge was 90asc The only notable feature
of the 1zc rise from the lowest point az
the opening was dizziness ana the small
extent of business that accompanied II.
one rather heavy local operator bought
about 250.0a0 bushels and sold at a higher
price. and the most Of the other buying
in the first two hours was ny local scalp
ers. who, it appears must have generally
gone home short yesterday.
The closing foreign market was at a
iSdiad decline at Liverpool; from 10 To Il
centimes decline in -four and To cen
times In wheat ut Paris With Antwerp
unchanged. During the afternoon the MAJ
ket developed marked strength
The Letter party, though selling. cor
tanly bought u good deal more than they
disposed of. a good many of the smaller
shorts covered very freely toward th'
close and the market responded quickly
to the buying. May advancing to mis'
and was bringing Vie At the close.
Corn was firm, although the market wa'
very dull throughout the session. Ma.
closed sc higher
The firmness of wheat and corn Wa
mainly responsible for the slight decline
in oats Offerings were ght. May close,
ltc higher.
There was Il small market in provi
sions Prices were firm aud ruled at
slight advance. At the close May POI
WIS &c higher. MAY hard shade higher
and May ribs 2iac higher.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12
Live stock.

Chicago. Jan. 1l.-Cattle-The few lots
of cattle that were choice in quality sold
satisfactorily to-day, but the common
and middling grades Were slow and weak
a good many Northern fed Texans sold
at $4a4.60 and some steers shipped direct
from Texas sold al ST. 50ltI 10. bulls fetch
ing 81. 75a3. 20. Western fed steers sold at
$4n4 50. The export demand for cattle was
active at sI.70m5.i5 for steers averaging
/ 200 to 1.50G pounds. There was fair
stocker and feeder trade at s53oli -,
Cows and heifers sold At $2a4 -, chiefly
at 81. 506I3. 10. and bulls went mainly at
S}M3. -.
HoRs-Sales were at an extreme range
of s.. 40Gt3.I0, the great bulk of the hogs
crossing the scales at S3.5jGl3 CO.
Sheep-The market for sheep and lambs
was stronger to-day ana there was good
demand. Sheep were salable AT S3u3 SO
for the poorest and 50 .55nI 10 for the best
droyes. Western FED sheep sold AT 81. '5m
4 30; yearling sheep sold al 4.25di.10 and
lambs We're in good demand At sad5. =,
with sales chiefly at S5G5. g.
Receipts-Cattle. 1000; hogs. "a q o.
sheep ii 900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14

Madrid Sept. A.-There was another
uproarious session ofthesenate TUESDAY
Count Almenas. referring to his state
ment Monday, In which he gave the
names of the generals he recently said
ought to have their sashes tied around
their necks instead Of around their
waists, naming General weyier. Blanco
and Prime de Rivera. after which he also
Included Admiral Cervera in the cate
CORY. said that General Linares was also
incompetent and ought to be arraigned.
Thereupon General Weyler and others
loudly protested against these charges
and Weyler called on the count 10 name
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14

Havana. Sept. 14.-Froin translation
Of a cable message sent by General LII
mares TO Captain Aunon. the Spanish
minister of war. urging the surrender or
Santiago. II appears that he said: our
troops are attenuated. and the proper
ton OF sick is considerable; but they are
rot allowed to go 10 the hospital owing
10 the necessity OF our keeping them In
the trenches. our horses have no grain
or forage. Under a veritable deluge we
remained for 20 hours at stretch In the
trenches and breastworks. soaked 70 the
marrow, with, no earthly shelter or pro-
lection possible for the unfortunate SOL
diers. who ate nothing but rice ana can
not even change OF dry their clothes. ihe
great losses among our ofncers-eitner
dead, wounded, sick or disappeared de-
prive our men OF the necessary direcioh
and command at critical moments.
.Under such conditions IL would be I'M
possible TO attempt 10 break through tne
enemy's ranks. as ore-third or our men
are too feeble 10 walk and would have 10
be left behind. while the rest would oe
decimated and routed by the superior
forces of the enemy. The result OF such
an attempt would be a wholesale slaugh-
| Ter and national disaster which would
utterly fail in the object desired by your
excellency, which is the salvation o.
these IL thin and Impoverished battal
ions.
The honors of arms and OF war hav
limits: and / appeal to the Judgment
the government and OF the whole natici
as to whether these troops have no
given repeated illustrations OF courage
vaior and devotion. and whether the
are to be further sacrificed for a los
cause. II for reasons Of which / am ignor
ant, their sacrifices demand IL, or II som
person is required who will assume IN
responsibility for the inglorious erd a
ready predicted in my former dispatcf
| es. offer myself Loyalty on the altar
my country TO assume command and II
sponsibility In either case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14

lister for foreign affairs. defended Ca
novas, whereupon Gonzales made an
other attack upon the deceased premier,
declaring the latter had foreseen the loss
of Cuba and had planned with sagasta
TO sign the surrender. The loss OF Cuba.
he continued, was just punishment for
those who failed to profit by the doctrine
that the colonies should not be governed
by oppression.
The Republicans, Carlists and bolting
Conservatives of the chamber OF depu-
ties have issued a manifesto giving their
reasons for opposing the government.
It's publication has been prohibited.
Mr.. Sagasta, in an interview. said no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14

those generals who were accused or rail-
ing to do their duty, and added that II
the accusations were true and the cul-
Srits could not be legally punished, the
Generals would take the matter In their
own hands and infiict proper punish
ment.
A great tumult ensued. the senators
utanding, shouting and threatening each
other. The president vainly strove To
restore order, and breke his bell In at
tempting to do SO. When the depate(
xyas resumed, Mr. Gonzales attacked the
army. He said II has been worsted nrst
by the insurgents and then by the Amer
leans. The speaker then asked what
had become OF the 100000 men sent 10
Cuba. He blamed General Weyler ana
Premier Canovas. asserting that the lat
ter was omnipotent while in power and
might have done what he pleased.
Premier sagasta, replying. said that
neither Canovas nor himself had ruled
long enough TO change the character oi
tbe race. which was the true cause. he
cIaimed of the disaster 10 Spain. Later
the premier remarked: I'VE are an
.nemic country. We were attacked
when acting as an honest man would
We defended ourselves. have lost m,
prestige. but IL is because believe the
path I am following is the best.
General weyler then made speech o
great violence, which provoked such at
outburst that the premier had to inter
veoe. and called upon the general to ex
plain his policy. weyler replied that n
had not threatened the government In
stitutions. but only those who had at
tackled the army.
The minister OF war, General Correa
said the government alone was responsi
BILE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14

claims advanced by the United states
after the peace protocol was signed, or
the cortes bureaus met to elect peace
commissioners. should be entertained.
Advices received from the Philippine
islands say the insurgents would release
oniv q few of their prisoners. For In
stance, they will shortly set free tne
Spanish civil employees VINO are IN their
hands.
M.jor General Merritt. 1t is said mere
goes to Paris empowered to ask IN the
name of the Insurgents, an American
iprotectorate over the whole OF the Phil
innine islands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
THE nHAR.

Besides the loss Of the Orca and Free
man last fall the Rocario was the only
other vessel that was crushed in the ice.
The other vessels, the Newport. jean
nette, Fearless and beividere' are all
out, and either on their way down. OF
have continued on their whaling cruise
The wanderer. which went into Her
schell island last fall when she found she
could not get out, is known to be safe
The Bear reports that petty Officer
of the Rosario committed suicide b,
drowning last spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
EFFECTIVENESS OF ARMS.

Washington. Sept. 14.--The war depart
ment is preparing to look into the erect
iveness OF the arms In use during one
Santiago campaign. as IT furnishes
practical demonstration OF their services
under tryin. conditions and In actuai
warfare. To this end board OF oiiicers
is TO meet at Camp Wikcn for conference
with officers who were at Santiago, with
n view to obtaining Information usefui
10 the ordnance department concerning
the action in actual service OF the caiiber
20 magazine rifle and its ammunition
the caliber As Springfield rife ana It's
ammunition and the modern field ar
ti,lery witlp it's field ammunition anc
eouipmcnt. The inquiry VIII cover
modern field artillery. as well as th'
lighter arms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
RIFLES FOR INSURGENTS.

Manila. Sept. H.-An American bark
with a cargo OF arms and ammunition
from the United States, which lei. .an-
ton ostensibly for Singapore under heavy
bonds 10 days ago. has now, IL ~ salo.
landed 5000 Krag-Jorgensen rihes ana
cartridges in Batangas province Tor tne
insurgents. The report seems impossi-
bic. though IL comes from good source.
The indications are that the insurgents
intend to comply peaceably with the
American request TO leave the suburbs
of Manila by Sept. Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE.

Havana, Sept. 1+.-severai we'll
known cubans have arrived here. os-
tcnsibiy as delegates commissioned oy
the Cuban junta to facilitate the work
OF disbandIng the Cuban troops. There
is reliable authority. however, for the
statement that they are really COM
missioned to agitate the question OF
Cuban Independence. Sunday night
they we're present at the residence oi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
IN CHARACTER
OF THE RACE.
SagaSta Says True Cause OF SPANS
Defeat is to Be Found.
VIOLENT SCENES In THE SPANISH SENATE.

Count Aenas Renews His Attack on Spanish Generals ana
Admirals--Weyler Makes Reply-GOnzales Asked the
Former CAPTAIN General Of Cuba What Had Become OF
the 100000 Soldiers Sent to That lsand-An American
Bark Reported to Have Carried Arms to the Philippine
Insurgents Better Feeling Prevails Between Ameri-
cans and Natives at Manila
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
RETURN OF THE BEAR.
Bringing Members OF the Crews OF
4 Whalers That Were Wrecked.

Members OF the Crews or
whalers That Were Wrecked.
Noah Bay, Wash. Sept, 1.-The reve-
nue. cutter. Bear. touched here on its way
down the coast. She has on board Lieu
tenants Jarvis and Bertholf and Dr. ca'''
composing the relief party, and 81 mem
bers of.the crews Of the vessels that were
wrecked, including the crew OF ,ne
r,ouise J. Kenney. When the men went
aboard the Bear. after she reached Cape
smvthe. there were 119 in all. Twelve
or those exchanged places with num-
her from the Fearless and Is shipped on
other vessels of the whaling feet. Two
shipped on the Morning Light at Kotze-
bue sound. three shipped on some Of the
yukon river steamers when they reached
st. Michael. and 20 others shipped al
Dutch Harbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
CONDUCT
OF THE WAR
Army Officers Oppose a
Civil Commission.
INTERESTS WOULD SUFFER
II They Testified Before Inqulrers
Without Authority.
INTERESTS WOULDSUFFER
THE MASTERING OUT QUESTION.

Washington, Sept. 14.-The difficulty
which is being experienced In the con-
struction OF the proposed commission
for the investigation of the conuucl VI
tho staff branches of the army durine
the war with Spain has excited some ois-
cussion in military circles as TO the pos
sibility of the practical failure or an IN
vestigation by commission. IL oeVeiops
that there Is a decided disapproVa'
among army officers OF the proposi'o'
TO have the conduct OF the war inVesu-
gated by civil commission. which can
not be clothed with judicial authori's'
The objection Is rot on account oi any
prejudice against civil authorizes inter
fering In military matters, but IL uue y
the fact that testimony before com
mission not possessing judicial author
ity would be in a manner voluntary anu
,yould. IL IS said, put officers in the atti'
tude OF eratuitously giving testimony
which might be damaging to individuals
or 10 the administration OF the war oe-
(, partment.
Army officers say that II would be NJ
| trouble TO get all the information ther'
| is concerning the campaign in Santiago
! the manag cement OF the>war through tn
| department and the operations OF TN
medical. the quartermaster's ana com
! missary departments. IL tribunal
! hoard were OF ganized with authority Z
compel testimony. but that onicers WI
not jeopardize their own interests no
nut themselves in the attitude or bein
voluntary informers when the composl
tion of the commission making the III
quiry is not such as TO make IL CON-
;,ulsory upon them to tell what tney ma
| know
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
BETTER FEELING PREVAILS.

London, Sept. 14.-The Manila corre-
spondent OF The Times says: "A better
feeling prevails between the Americans
and the insurgents. probably induced
through the influence of the insurgent
leaders assembled at Malolos. Tuesday
Aguinaldo sent an officer TO ask permis-
sion TO move q 6etachment OF troops
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14

1.-THE trouble with you is that you
have been eating and drinking too
much and haven't taken enough exer-
else. What have you been doing late
ly7"
"I've just come home from Porto
Rico on sick leave
That explains it."-cleveland ram
Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
DON'T WANT PUBLICITY.

Washington. Sept 1.-THE cao'ne'
Yesterday discussed the Instructions 10
be given to the American members oil
tho pcace commission. Although the
document ia practically agreed upon
as n whole. the matter viii be left open
until the meeting here OF the memDers
OF the commission. when fina' revision
will he made. IL IL the president
wish that nothing concerning the M
structions be made public. Secretary
Day authorizes the statement that the
president and the cabinet have decided
positively TO do AL In Their power u
preyeri r.'' ~,blici.y In the matter
No-To-Bac FOR FIFTY Cents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes wcas
nm s,rony oiot pure. SOC. a. All cruGglntn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
WOULD HAVE KILLED HUMBERT.

Geneva, Sept. 14.--Luigini- or Luchessi'
declares that IL he had been In ltaiy ne
would have struck at King Humpert.
Empress Elizabeth. IL Is reported lei.
a will bequeathing her jewels, valued al
G 500. 900. to charities.
The coffin has been closed. and nopooy'
not even the emperor. will see the race
again. The body was finally enveioped
I'm a black faille dress. the hair arrang' ,
with a dadem over the forehead. an 4
the hands, folded lightly together. hoio-
ing a cross and rosary. White roses
form garland around the wnoie
body, conceaIing the white satin hnins
of the coffin. Very few have seen ner
ma1esty's features. as her face mos, OF
the time has been covered with wn'te
cloth. while a white lowered ven mas
covered the whole coffin. The intermen'
will take place Saturday afternoon.
ponr Iosaeco spa ssd sncss Tour ins AwAs'
To quilt tobacco easily anc forever, pe mre
| petic. full OF life, nerve end v.gor, take No-io
| Bac. - worder- worker. thas makes weaa me-
strong. All druggists. SOC or ui. Cvfe suarNn
teed Booklet and sample free. Aeores
] etsrling Rsmsdy O.. cbicaso os NcW ss's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14

from Londe, one OF the suburbs OF Manila.
The request was promptly granted, and
a large detachment OF insurgents evacu-
ated Londe. marching through the Amer
lean lines in the direction of the water
works and receiving proper military
honors en- route. Both parties seem anx-
ious to avoid conflict"
BHAFTER REPORTS ON SANTIAGO
Washington. Sept. H.-General Shat-
ter has submitted to the war depart
ment his report on the Santiago cam
paign, covering not only the battle OF
Santiago, but also the entire progress
of the military invasion OF Cuba IL
covers the supplementary reports oil
division commanders, about 200 type
written pares. The report will not be
made public for tho present. the de-
sire being TO place II first In the hands
of the president and Secretary Alger
and allow sufficient time for consider
alton OF its contents. After that ther'
Is little doubt that the material por
| tions. and perhaps the entire report
| will be made public. IL repeats a story al
ready pretty we'll known, although ther
is much intert 81 In the view which Tn
| commanding general takes OF sewers
features of the campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
AouINALpo IN PRACTICAL CONTROL OF LUzoN.


ar
1.-THE
Ismss snIs S sS% Soldiers "s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14

FOR NEW YORK (via :,tcr!aEton
Line)-7.35 and SIT y. m.s tdaily ex-
Cept Sundays).
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
ashore Linel- l--ai.ia. b1.25 e. N s-xp-
daily, S.07 uoc. exp.). 1915 tcyp,,.
ell OF Qimited). 1l.13 a. m. Cexp.l. lct
t(exp.), 4.05 (exp. dail.D, 6.05 (eAp 'sa:,Jl'
( (for New Haven SID p. in- seA2'
daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON WA i1arses1
.RiveD-l0.05 a. m: SIT D. IN t-x".
FOR NEW LoNDoN-al.ls. bl-cs
daily exp.). 6.52 (accom ,. s.o1 ;,oc.
exp.). 1905 (exp.), 1910 (e<p. to jIc~S
Greenwich). ll.0l Qimited., 1l-ls = y:
(exp.), 2.O7 (exp.), 2.10 taccom.). Av3
| (exp. daily, 4.1C (rccom.l, 5lc sac~
COIN ,6.05 (exp. dailyl. .S..' p. ny trvn
| daily. Sundays-7.55 q. m. 500 p n
| HOPE ard way stations -b.5o, $50 -
M; 1890. 2.30. 4. 60. 5.3J, $50. 1i.3a p. IA
| Sundays--9.30 a. M; 6.3c .. m,
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTrONWOO!"s -
and way stations-f.2O. 40 q. a.:
1920 2.20, 4.20 5.04 lexr), h.z0. oz9.
10, 1i.20 p. m. Sundays-9.0 - -
1920. 2.20, $40 d. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
WANTS A MARRIAGE PORTION.

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE first case put on
trial before jury at the opening OF the
supreme court yesterday was an action
of contract. the plaintiff being Luigi Car
cano, an Italian marquis, and the oe-
fendant, John III. Merriam. the admins
krator of the estate OF Emily Merriam
deceased The plaintiff sued to recover
$50 900, and in his declaration ne says the
defendants testatrix entered into con-
tract in writing with him, wherein IN
consideration OF certain things tobe done
by him, and especially in consideration
of his marrying her daughter, Caroline
M. Soren. she agreed to pay him by way
OF a marriage portion 10000 Italian iire'
of the value OF $50, 900. within five years
of the date of the marriage. IL was
stated In the contract that the money
should be paid within five years provided
an estate in Cambridge owned by the de-
fendant should be sold. and in case sucn
sale did not take place. the marriage
portion was postponed until the end OF
| 1897. The plaintiff claims the contracs
was not lived up to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
MIDLAND AND chNTR,L DivI IoS'


rro,rs leave Providence as follows:
| r0R ROSTON, Knecland st. Stauon
COS. ll55 a. m. Return--iz.o'' ~
| rRRANrSKLIN-s.o5, 11.55 a, m; s.bs r. M
MILToRRDDS la.SS % q sos %; d. M. @, yisss. 42s
b.s5. ESQ. 7.15 p. m. saturdays ii'i'
KS;1GGaHiTsvILLE-.'l2.o5. Gai .sS's'. ss0 p
m. Saturdays. -sll:lv ?. h,cr,,rpr- III,
NATIGKK.. I. .nS RlwEsHinNSCG lwwEAssHHinNGTcN-s,5 ~ 500
VILE nh; iac5 aIS 40. 5s5. csc. 7.iS .. m.
saturdays, lilo p. m. 80 .oo -
| EsHANTICUT-1205. S.So. o." p NJ
saspTSayTN; srrTe yyNp h''1S 'o1uRlpNIc1s-s4o Fl a. M;
iso5. 4.2o. 5.s5, $50. ''7lS y. m. s"'uf'
DAYS, lilo p. IN. ..,,o- a. "a
pSNTi AC-ss64 40 a. m: ''12;05 b.So. o's''
sells y, IN: Saturdays; sy slss y M
az go, fills y. m. Saturdays ii'iv
cpp;vTNrRY. 2; n; SUMMIT. dREENT.
.0oNECo. MoosUP and Pi.A!N-
FIELp-s.ie. sos a. aonmsc,s m; "a; A. ria.n. s
srtsss,iSSG' FIELD fpS New JEwErT Srsi CRY. CAN
rERBURY. sCorLAND-i.<e. :-o' n
m: i2o. lis p. m. eorrr,1
vERsAILL.EE;s, Z; ,v,,ggAAMsilANrlc. gAsilAiNS;rlc HxisT.
FORD and NORwICH--6-iv 9o' =
. vIsHkiGL. mi' s:i1. ..'' SsiES%gyRc, si ! WATER
BURY and DANBuRY-gM M,,,a;r 2; M "A.
4 SNiEWBURG AND ERIE Wf-s'o
,aa;sToAa a; %i AND INrERmEpIA,Tl; y; r
sTATIONs. EXCEPT rtn'-ee ~
sTATIoN-s45. s;SV ., M; s''0 -
,PAvr PAsCCAG--525- 7.zs a m
3 LA fstc SIS D. m. Saturdays. So' p n''
ssstop on flag. !, ~o.cnc~ m,
= sleeping cars. All pAr'o' e"' -
ws,po1s ,gpsnnesss r,ss; for Newport via boat iron
- Fall River -,
via Woods Holl.
via New BEDFORD 61 G. KENDALL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14

one Of the most aristocratic families
Of Havana. and the question OF indepen-
dence was then discussed at length.