davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04
Awful to Contemp1...

T.; Inc vendetta is terrible ;ns+;.,,
.ioil' remarked the man who b,d haa u,
i ~ a novel. Il am very plad t t,' Il
THIS country" 'i'olu IN
cou, ~ GO course a', the British temperament
''" "an no' tolerate such thing"
and, moreover, supposinn
named Smith were to h arn IL man
i w i,n ," d man named Brown Or RobinSans
I''su LOOK IN the city directory and on'
II ,vn n',',y families would be inyolve edo
~ wouldn, t be any vendetta T. U,s, !,
" war London Fun. "oaiu
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04
-----------
a nAunIeQ kalIrOSn Esr

Every one has heard of haunted houses
but the railroad men know there arc
haunted cars as we'll. For instance. ON
the l.. and N. there is a cabooso known
as "190S" which carries on in the most
supernatural manner. What do Won saw
to a caboose that suddenly begins 70
shake and shiver like man with tbo
ague' ana this, too, when it is standing
alone on the track? My informant SOL
EMMY asserted also that "l9oS" is sub.
1ect to attacks of hysteria. 1t jumps m
and down without the slightest provo.
cation. He says it did the most remark
able thing, however, one day near Rich
mond. 1t was standing on siding with
all Brakes set. All at once it started and
ran up grade, over an embankmept into
a 1leld.-Paris Ky Reporter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04

Come, there, members of the War
Board, just give that other Nermontcr.
Captain Clark and his big baltleship
Oregon, Il chance, and Clark, we feel
sure, will rive Il good account of HIM
self and his boat.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04

Had George Dewey failed in his dar-
ing work in the far east what would
have been the action of the world? 1t
was Dewey's opportunity and he took
it, Now then, Sampson, Schlcy, Miles
and the rest, take your,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04

So at last the Gar is to yield and let
the Hawaiian Islands be annexed in the
regular way. Well, the Car is hear
ing from the {" old folks away down
East" and he knows he must come in
out in out of the wet.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04
TERMS:

Deals and counter deals among cam
ddates and politicians are now in order
in the State. Well, it was ever thus,
and thus it will continue until the end
of the chapter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04

1t is announced that " Spunky La
mobile is for lIoWlan for Secretary of
state because they want TO see " Tom =
Cheney clerk of the House. Cheney
led his class at the time of his eXamina-
on for admission TO the Supreme Court ;
is good lawyer, Il fine young man,
and fully competent for Clerk of the
House. We nominate Cheney for the
position.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04

And the city is not to have the pleas
ure of being landlord for Uncle Sam?
We'll, both will survive the sad separa-
ton and not weep for the loss OF each
others company.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04

BY ali means let our people come to
the front and give Il box Of food each
day to Company +. They are fighting
our battles. " c are in cur own homes
with the usual comforts and often lux
urics. We must not forget these men
who are without our circle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04

Tho pecan is a near relative of the
hickory nut 1t does not thrive in all
lands that the hickory nut WILL but the
hickory nut will grow we'll wherever
the pecan will. The home Of the pecan
is the low, rich bottom land that lies
along the Wabash, Mississippi, White
and Big Bend rivers, while they seem
to grow equally as well i'll the Indian
Territory and III the best watcred parts
Of Texas Little Rock Democrat.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04
To the Ladies',

Il pay for ) Cent Green Us. In, ruaI
Revenue Playing Cards STAMP, @lt"
eacn. These stamps We're used ON j.lD
ot oiH photographs taken httNetuta' .'.
o. o. 1870 and 1870. Stamps can ht ro.''
rom nacks of Photographs without f.
il'S either stamps or photographs O NJ
NJ ny, the backs in warm water. Look l,.
= monographs over for them iic sure
says TiaNlng Cards at bottom o. stamp
Di ltVelpt OF same S1.OO for each one "
SENT TO THE SEMI H. I
also AIS buy all other kinds of Revenues - NJ
TOh MY PRICE LIST. tOkRE~noN.
i ENnE SOliClrED. Address ENIpl.GI'
: WhEH NJ, Worcester, Mass, bo\ @.''
SEND cent stamp for price list.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04

In eastern Australia 100, O00 600 sheep
row find sustcranco in region which
30 years ago was a sandy desert. The
sheep gradually tramplcd the soil into
firmness, so that it now grows dense
mass of vegetation.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04
KL0NDIKE GOLD FIELDS

W., men , Women and young people to the num-
~ E;t, ~ IVY are wanted at once to sell "Golu
authority, beautifully illustrated from nrtnni
photographs containing also A sl,neror n'.n '"'f
Alhs !t lSX2f inches printed in six colors. W.
III tells ait about the country. mines, fortuney
maze, the uneNplored fields, how to get there
e.e i ~ sells cheaply, everybody is Interested
anu II JUST the book for Il ready sale at >igbt
a. ,e 'l 2oc and receive by mail complete ONT.
III which includes the large map and rpmme 1".,
i Morh anywhere you choose at once. We rive
Address $; $; SCRANTON * co..
Publishers. Hartford. Conn
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04
$3.50.
Every Dollar Invested in this tom'
DAnY will Rnturn 10 for

MS company enters into no chUtl. ..'
OUT al once strikes at the fuundaliouW .--
conveying in the best and cheapest n,.'.
most III demand, without which Their, c,tu -..
cess, no gold and no returns for our M
ehares can he procured either bV mai 't
company's office, No. l64A fremont > ~
and T.
Correspondence, personal interviews . -;
investigation invited
Bile to ,,EpRGE = I N,r1llD.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04


1t is not the great cala4nltics of life
that create the most worrimcnt. | have
seen men, felled by repeated blows Of
misfortune, arising from the Dr. +
never desponding But the most OF the
disuuiet which men suffer is from in.
significant causes; as q lion attacked by
some beast Of prey turns easily around
and Stays him, yet runs roaring through
the forests at the alighting on his
brawny neck of q few insects. You
meet some great loss in business with
comparative composurc. but you can
think Of Petty trickcries inflicted upon
you, which arouse all your capacity for
wrath and remain in your heart an UNI
bcarablc annoyance. If you look back
upon your life, you will find that the
most Of the veXations and disturbances
OF spirit which you felt We're produced
by circumstances that were not worthy
OF notice. If you want to be happy, you
must not care for trifles DO not be too
minute in your INSPECTION of the treat
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04

Again, learn the lesson that pride
goeth before Il fall. Was any man ever
SO far up as Waman, who tumbled so far
down? Yes, on smaller scale every day
the world sees the same thing. Against
their very advantages men trip into de-
struction. When God humbles proud
men, it is usually at the moment of
their greatest arrogancy. If there be q
man i'll your community greatly pulled
up with worldly success you havo but
to stand u little while and you will sec
b;N, come down. You say, wonder
that God allows that man to go Oh rid
ing over others heads and making great
assumptions of power. There is no Won
der about it. Hannah has not yet got to
the top. Pride is q commander we'll
plruncd and caparisoncd, but it leads
forth Il dark and frowning host. We,
have the best of authority for saving
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08
w Graham. New York.
Geo / Wilbur, Boston.

Il II Hatch, Boston.
! w Dewey, Boston.
r. G Carr. Worcester.
II f. Briggs, Boston.
J III Ford, Worcester.
A II Holmes. Boston.
r r. Adams, New York.
Geo A Capen, Boston.
r Brewer. New York.
G. r. Shute, Boston.
Fred l. boucher. Brooklyn.
III u Winters, Derby, CT.
S c Lamb, New York.
w II Hamilton. Fitchburg
G. l. Dunning, Concord, Mass.
c ID Copp, Clinton.
& = Belden, bridgeport.
III r Burdick, New Bedford.
j Kroog, New York
w A Lawtcn. Boston.
A B Pratt Boston.
Louis Beerman, New York
VIM w Gildersleeve, Boston.
A w Yanch. New York.
w r Chadburne, New York.
G II Rope. Hopedale.
@ II Marble, Boston.
Thos Smith, Boston.
A II Holmes, Boston.
Jas r Lyman, Springfield.
VIM Reed. Philadelphia:
John Hebiegand. New YORK.
Il Y Handy. Springfield.
p II Walsh. Boston.
Il Il Warner, Boston.
r Hardy. Boston.
/. Littleheld, Block Island.
E ID Eastman, Concord, y IL.
w r. Dunnell. Boston.
NJ Hall, Boston.
l. NJ CARROT, philadelphia.
Il Sacks, New York.
d Freedman, New York.
b f ostrander. Boston.
Geo Groves, Troy, Y.
Frank T. knight, New YORK.
F. ] Flanagan. Providence.
j y Patch. Redfteld.
y II Davis, Narragansett Pier.
VIM Smith, Providence.
Chas Blanchard, Providence.
Harry Jones, Boston.
Frank Adams Roxbury.
w A McClelland, New YORK.
NEWMAN.
| Charles Haas. New York.
! A u Hendy. New York.
| n NJ Mason, Boston.
| n z CANADIAN, New YORK.
! r. ii witherill. Lewiston, Me.
! Il Il Land. New York.
| w R Clark. Boston.
| Il M Thayer, Boston.
| J M Pettis, Boston.
| NJ w Hart, Boston.
| G II Irish, Portsmouth.
Oscar f Prior Albany.
| + IA Connor. Boston.
E j Collins, Meriden.
! II Oppenheimer, New York.
4 Mrs n McDade, Boston.
| r. r Garmelee, Boston.
4 Geo w Libbey, Boston.
| James II Barclay, New YORK.
| III A Utley, Amherst.
| III II Burdick. New Bedford.
| Geo & Libbie Boston.
| T. Gridley. Boston.
| Geo ID Chaplin Springfield.
| II M Davis, Springfield.
| c III Warren, New York.
G. Carter. Bridgeport
| G w Eldridge. Boston.
| John n Cranpen. New Haven.
10 Sweet. Jersey CITY,.
VIII McMasters, New YORK.
w r Holland, New York.
| Geo A Hull. Boston
| Frank Foster. Boston.
u Marble. Boston.
Henry l. Kehil Newark.
r Il Lawton, Wexford.
ira G Briggs. Connecticut.
SAVOY STANLEY.
] c Prescott. Montclair.
A r Burlingame. Providence.
| X r. Thompson, Jr, New YORK.
] ID Miller Springfield.
+ Il Caswell, Boston.
Ira G. Briggs, Connecticut.
] Smith and wife, Maiden.
LIP Olney and wife. Maiden.
II Markham. Chicago.
MIR and Mrs III q Wallace, Newport
] g Ames and wife, Boston.
G A G Kelley, New York.
Geo A Davenport and wife. Boston.
J r chandler and wife, Boston.
Jas ] Brown. New York.
Philip ] Markley, New Britain.
+ Adams. New York.
M r Murphy. New Bedford.
| Walter Gatchell and wife, Pawtucket
Mr. and Mrs Jas Kenyon, Woonsocke
r ] Borge. Boston.
III w Borsh. Boston.
PERRIN.
TF Sweeney. Pawtucket
Fred II Newell. Nova Scotia
w A Carter. Boston.
$ Finley, Lynn.
II Ellis. agt Metropolitan Burlesq
Company.
f. Farnsworth, Providence
l. A Knighton, Boston.
W A WARREN Boston.
w @ O'Reidon. Worcester
Chas II Kayes, New York
VIM Nosworthy. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08
All Persons Charged with IncendIarIsm and
Assault viii Be Tried.
THE COOPERATION OF THE MAYORS
WIN Be Sought so That Several American Police
men Can Be Put on Duty In Each Town
designations Of InsuIar Cabinet.

San Juan de Porto Rico Dec. s.-Gen.
Guy V. Henry, the new governor of the
Military Department of Porto Rico, is
beginning energetically He intends to
hold elections of mayors and council
men i'm every town. and If necessary TO
secure fairness the elections will be un-
der military supervision.
He will appoint commission TO com
pel the local courts 10 bring TO trial and
punish persons now in detention on
charges of incendiarism and assault.
This measure viii be actively pushed.
Another proposal of Gen. Henry is to
send his representatives to the various
mayors TO gain their cooperation In
his plan for installing several American
policemen in every town.
Capt. Isemley of the Ith Artillery has
been detailed TO visit the schools. with
a view of installing American teachers.
Cen. Henry holds the designations of
the members OF the insular cabinet To
act upon as he sees fit. His policy Will
be 70 generaliZe the responsibility
among the subordinates and 10 break
up the Capitalization OF power in the
cabinet The Is army posts have been
grouped under three main heads, ana
eventually the same course VIII be pur-
sued with regard To the mayors OF the
insignificant towns. thus eliminating
unnecessary civil expenditure and hx-
ing the responsibility OF these minor Of
ficials on the mayor of the nearest I'M
portant place.
Orders have been issued demanding a
thorough patrol of the country and di-
recting the patrol officers to the WORK
in conjunction with the mayors to bring
offenders 10 trial. Soldiers are no long.
er to be allowed to obtain exchange al
the Custom House at 200 per cent.,anc
measures are to be taken 10 Keep ths
boisterous men under proper controi
Porto Ricans here are favorably I'm
pressed with Gen. Henrys activity II
these directions.
The German training ship Moltke ar
rived here today. Salutes and ofiicia
visits were exchanged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08
NAPOLEON AT SCHOOL.

The first few months at school ara
certainly not the least unhappy OF q
great life. Papa Charles leaves his sons
al Autun-the preparatory school Tor
Brienne-two little waits In hostiic
world. All the other boys are French
enemies and conquerers--and these tWoi
Corsicans and vanquished.
What's your manner" says little
E'renchman TO one of them, and accord
ing to that time-honored formula ot
schoolboys.
"Nabuiione de Bonaparte." he replies,
i'm his Ajaccian.
And there is a roar of laughter They
laugh at everything from the hrst-at
his accent. his country, his Paoli, ms
noverty. one does not like To think OF
the passion OF rage, scorn ana hatreo
that surges into that childlsh heart'
Little Joseph is a great deal more equa-
ble. and soon takes the teasing pretty
well for what II lis worth. But Napo-
leon can't He remembers now with y
torment of regrets the place where nv
was appy--Mammucia, easy gong
pana- Mamma Letizia. He walks
about the playground alonc-angry.
surly wretched. He begins TO learn
French with frenzy" To laugh at
him! no one shall laugh AT MN.
''You Corsicans are des laches! cries
some little demon OF schoolfellow.
The boy is white with passion, with his
ewes blazing. 1T is you French who
arc des laches.. with your twenty TO
one" says he; and he fisticuns the 1T
tie Gaul i'm fury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08
PLAYED WITH THE WRONG MAN.

Half a hundred students OF the medi-
cal department of the Northwestern
university had a jollification the other
night. They took possession or an Al,
lev 81" train at 22d street and held
high links all the way into town IN
their own words, they played morse
with the other passengers, ana they
thought themselves very smart, indeed.
But they were not quite so snar, as
they thought. There was an old man
aboard-a nice old man, with Wnite
mustache and a silk hat-who beat
them at their own game. The students
are not saving much about the anslr
lust now. The occurrence happened In
the smoking car AS the various sta
tions were reached and passengers tried
to get out OF the car. the students as
sisted "Pass him along!" was the cry
and the unfortunate passenger was
lifted bodily over the heads or the stu
dents tossed in the air, and nnaliy
thrown out upon the platform. Inc
guards told the unruly students 10
cease their rough behavior or leave the
train, but the admonition fell on un-
fruitful ground. The fun grew more
and more hilarlous Until <Nu"h'' S
was reached 80
At this point the old man with the
white mustache got up 10 leave. he
was in the extreme end of the car, away
from the door. Pass him along!
| shouted the students. Help the oid
gentleman out!' They helped him out
| They tossed him up To the ceiiing,
| they dropped him to the floor, they
| wedged him here and there. they piayeu
| horse with him. And after they mao
| tossed him out at last they felt SO
| hilarious that they smashed each 9TH
| er's hats with their canes.
| Later young man who said MS name
| was r. Drake Whtford student, came
| meekly into the Central police statlof
| and reported that an old man win
| white mustache and SILK hat na'
| niclxed the rockets OF four of the stu
| dents on the train, securing four beau
tiful gold watches and pocketbook o.
| two. "It will be great faVor M
said. "if this little affair can be KEEP
out of the papers. Chicago Times
| Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08
SERVES YOU RIGHT.
II Won win Continue to Bear the Bur-
dens in the Face of Providence Esi-
dence Like This.

III You VIII Continue to Bear the BUR-
d.ns I'm the Face of Providence Evil
dence Like This.
You have a lame back, backache'
headache, sideache. or perhaps a list
less worn out, done up feeling all the
time.
You have a family doctor, has he
helped you?
II he has failed and every other
means has likewise lacked success. still
there is hope for you, IL you VIII put
listen 10 what others say; not What we
say. but the advice OF your nelgn-
bors. They know by experience which
YOU can profit by. Surely II serves you
right" IL you are a skeptic under the
circumstances like this. The folloWinS
statement of Providence citizen may
save you years OF suffering:
Mr.. j. NJ. Dantzman, tailor, or Sher-
Wv street. says: Il owe a great deal 10
Doan's Kidney Pills. Kidney trouble
was my enemy for long time. Some
times the pain in my back ana sioes
was almost unbearable. When got III
TO one attitude it caused the sharpest
kind of pain for me to move TO another
nosition' / could scarcely get about at
ali. Finally. one day when l was spe-
cially bad, / stopped at Lothrop's drug
-
store to get porous plaster, ana whlle
there was persuaded TO try box OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. i commenced US
ing the pills and in few days their Ell
feet was so noticeable that 1 threw
away the porous plaster, as i felt that
/ had no further use for 1t. L Kept on
Improving until / was perfectly wen;
NV back was well and strong. L mao
not the slightest trouble with the kid,
ney secretions and l felt as though mao
never had an ache nor pain in my nfe'
/ never stint my praise OF Doan's Kid
ney pills. and l am satisfied they are
the best kidney remedy in the world.
recommend il most heartily to all my
| friends" ~,
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale py al
dealers Price so cents. Mailed Oh re
| CENT of price by Foster Milburn co;
| Buffalo. NJ Y, sole agents for the y, ,
| Remember the name Doan's and take
!. no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08
ENTRY OF TROOPS INTO nANILA

Every shop and house in the place
was closed, and one noticeable thing
was the prevalence OF the British flag.
Every ChiVman's house and every
Chinaman's window displayed this en-
blem of protection. so that the business
part OF the city looked as II IL were
dressed for a British holiday. The
Spanish inhabitants, the officers. ana
soldiers gave not the slightesStoken of
hostility or displeasure. The prevailing
feeling in the atmosphere on all sidea
was one OF reiief-relief that the strain
of war. of hunger, of uncertainty wh'
over. Gen. Merritt sent Tor Gen.
Greene about eight o'clock, and l ac-
companied the latter TO the Governor
Generals palace in the old walled city
where we found Gen. Merritt and MS
staff seated at comfortable dinner'
which the late Goyernor-Generals peo'
nle were serving. The entrance 10 the
palace IL large marble-paved court,
with a fine statue OF sebastian Cabor
between the two broad fights OF stairs
which lead up TO the state apartments
This court was piled headhish WIN
ceptured muskets. equipments. and
Meuser cartridges. while company oi
soldiers were sleeping on the hoor alonil
the was-v Outside. strings Of surren'
dered cavalry horses were tied to the
trees Of the garden. and the whole place
suggested the picturesdue side oI war.
IL IL needless tn say that eNefyponN
was i'm good humor and good appetite
but IL seemed unuttersbiy strange I"
see a group OF officers In the uniform,
of the United states stained with mud
and beIted with revolverr. sitting abou'
and smoking their oSgars with com
| Portable air OF proprietorship I'm these
| lofty roorna OF viceroyalty. hung with
| splendid old portraits ~ Spein's weaf
| rulers and SPANS bold robbers. The
l weather-beaten face ~ one old fellow
| In casaue seemed 90 look upon ms
With a stern eya. and SAID 10 inNsct
| or that old sixteenth-century bucca'
| We 49, hee~ ~ command today Their
would have been more American sol
q us lcft decd upon the fields of Ma
| latc."- Scribner's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08

Tickets include meals and stateroom sccommo-
dstions. Send for descriptive folder, etc.
For freight or passage, apply to
j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent.
oflce and Wharf. foot Of Benefit street.
A. n. STEBBINS, Asst. Traffic Manager.
w. p. TURNER, Gen. Passenger Agent.
j. G. WHITNEY, Trafhc Manager.
Baltimore. Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NARRAGANsETT.

Harold A Wormwood. Boston.
L c Foster, Hartford.
w A Clark. New York.
+ Il Evans, Boston.
X Nj Sayer, New York.
Miss Babcock, New York.
III r. Palmer Providence.
Charles Elleman, Providence.
Il Walsh, Providence.
Mrs ] A Jones. Brookline. Mass.
Mrs e. A Barton, Boston.
NJ Lockwood. New York.
II ID wries. New York.
A r. Sanetz. New York.
d M Glassford, New York.
G G Beckwith. New York.
Chas w Eldridge, Boston
Geo T. Upham, New York.
NJ II Bissel, New York.
II G. smith. Lockport.
M ] Ryan, Philadelphia.
T. Z Kellogg, New York.
A w Mcdonald. NewYork.
Il Il Martin and wife. Rochester, n II.
Foregtz, New York.
Oscar l. Woemer, New York.
C. R Cannon. Boston.
VIM Dalton, New York.
A ID Bigelow, Jersey City.
s p Patterson. Brooklyn.
A A Bushee. Attleboro.
Lee Diamond Hartford.
Lepiseg- New York
S G Mabbett. Plymouth.
] B Lee, Milford.
A B Tillinghast. New York.
$ p Jones Centreville.
w & Blanchard Boston.
A ~ MAYO. Springfield.
q W Wilde. Boston.
NJ c Cain. Boston.
II Phinney. Boston.
Mrs John III ormsbee. East Greenwich,
John ri Ormsbee. East Greenwich.
] w Dun. Boston.
II c Cusby. Boston.
Louis Laurcher New York.
w Helmboer. New York.
Cfas NJ Cox. New Work.
] Rittenberg, New York.
g q Bcarse. Boston.
Francis Dietz. New York
A Hollander New York.
Arthur Simons. New York.
John Jenkins and wife. Darlington. r L.
Thos ~ Taylor and wife. Providence.
Henry weiner. New York.
Monk. New York.
Ernest II Worth. Philadelphia.
FL Sprague, New York.
Mrs Farnum. Providence.
y G North. New York
A NJ Bosrdman. Boston.
q ] Kan. New York.
walter Floecker. New York.
" v King and wife. Boston.
Carl L Rose. New York.
w Warrington. New York.
r. a barnes. new toIh-
W. y Rice. Hartford.
~ Samson. Hartford.
IN Clark. Portland.
q NJ Clark. Portland.
Jv Avnes. New York.
Benz Wilson. New Bedford.
John X Pearce, New York
r Albert Lanston. Washington, ID 9.
w A Putnam. Boston.
Chss T. Chece. New Britain.
John " Greene Jr. Easthampton.
WA I.vtie and wife. Worcester.
w e Noyes and wife. Providence.
Pm e'orum. Boston.
CK rcDermot. New York.
q w Whitney. New York.
= Hoserhaupf, New York.
Mark " Cohn. New York.
& A Mafhewe Providence.
FIJI Coodell and wife. Attleboro.
M A stone. New York.
ID " Dunn. Boston.
w r,owenthal Albany.
e J Field. New York.
"A ingalls,. Boston.
Jas Bailey and wife. New Haven.
y Orr. Chicago.
4 Hiirendesen, Detroit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08

A woman has been the Keeper ~ tho
Santa Bsrbara lighthouse. on the Cali
fornia coast. for 81 years. During tho
period she has climbed the tower and
attended 20 the Hight herself every
nieht. With the exception cf three
weeks, 20 years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-08
SHIPPING AND STEAMBOATS,
Merchants and Miners Trans
rOrtdtIon Company.

First-cIass Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 6 p. m. Through Tick
cts sold to all points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
LOCAL RATES.
Providence to Norfolk, Va, IS 900
Round Trip, Io.OO
To Baltimore, Md, 1000
Pound Trip.. 2O.0O