davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-03
FIRST WORK OUTLINED.


The first work which will be under
taken is furnishing delicacies for the
ambulance ship, the SOlace, which will
be ready to sail within a few days. It's
duty will be to follow in the wake Of
the fleet, and in the case of battle, to
take care of the wounded. This vessel
contains operating tables, and every
thing will be necessary to provide for
the comfort of the wounded. The la
dies of the society have pledged them
selves to provide dainties for the sick,
and to make such other provision as
it would be impracticable for the gov
to do.
Five hundred dollars in cash was Civ
en- toward the cause within five min
utes after the wants of the society were
made known, and before the session
ended upwards of a thousand dollars
had been subscribed. The money which
| will be raised by the local societies will
be forwarded to their various state
headquarters, and from there to the
national treasurer. The society will
| meet in this city in 1900.-WashingtOn
Poet, April oath.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-03
THE RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, The National Society Of
the Colonial DANES of America. form
ed in 1891, for the purpose of inspiring
true patriotism and owe of country,
has, IN times of peace and prosperity,
taken pleasure in promoting a more
active interest in our history and in the
noble acts of those who established
his country, it becomes it's duty in
times of war or disaster to give such
assistance and encouragement as may
lie in it's power.
Be it therefore resolved, That we
appoint a suitable committee to organ
iZe a national relief association, whose
duties shall be to earnestly cooperate
in all measures to provide necessarieS
and comforts for our army and navy
and for sufferers in any great national
disaster and to alleviate the sufferings
and anxieties of their families; and by
every means in their power to promote
a brave submission 10 the will of our
Heavenly Father and the DEGREES of
our temporal rulers.
Be it further resolved, That a 0
of these resolutions be submitted to
the president of the United States ask
ing for his authorization and approval
of this action.
Immediately after the passage Of the
resolution a committee, consisting of
the national officers, was appointed to
form the organization. A committee
consisting of Mrs. Mason, of Rhode
Island; Countess Esterhazy, of his
city; Mrs. Chauncey, of New York;
Mrs. Claiborne. of Virginia.: Mrs. Ra-
venel, of South Carolina; Mrs. c. c..
Harrison, of Pennsylvania, and Mrs.
GrOesbeck, of Ohio, were appointed to
wait upon the president and secure his
sanction. After securing the in
dorsement of the officials of the army
and navy they waited on the president,
who received the resolution and for
Warded a reply later in the day, which
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-03
4TLhNTI6 COAST LINE.
Schedule in Effect April Is. ISIS.
Departures from Wilmington

DAILY No. X-Passenger-Due Mas
900 A. NJ. nolia io:4S q. m. warsaw u.e
a m. Goldsooro Hr6 p. m.
Wilson 1885 p. m. Rocky
1dount 1:S7 p. m. Tarboro 81
p m. Weldon Az .. m. Peters
burg ga .. m. Richmond I'll
p. m. Norfolk SIS p. m, Wash
ington u:N p m. Baltimors
Les a. m, Philadelphia $50 a.
m. New York S:1 a. m. lBos-
ton $500 2. H.
DAILY No. +-Passen1er-Due Mag.
9:l5 P. NJ. nolia s5o p. m. Warsaw $40 D
m, Goldsboro 1910 p. m. Wi.
son. u:o6 p. m. ITarborc SO
a. m, Rocky Mount ll:51 D. m,
Weldon l:42 a. m. Norfolk 1918
a m, Petersburg S;A a. m,
Richm~-d 4:0 a. M. W. shinG-
ton 1.4l a. m. Baltimore 9:0a 9.
M, Philadelphia HES a. m,
New York 2:e p m. Boston
500 p. m.
DAILY No. 5-Passenger-Due Jack
except epnville ALB p. m. New Bern
Sunday $40 D. m.
9-1G n
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-03
SOUTHBOUND.
ARRIVALS AT WHINING TON-FRON
THE

THE Il
DAILY No. 49-Passenger-Leave Bos-
$3.50 p. m. ton 1:S p. m, New York sS:os
p. m, Philadelphia 1905 a. m,
Baltimore ESQ a. m, Washing
ton 4:30 4. m. Richmond sos
"a m, Petersburg 1000 a. m.
Norfolk $40 a. m, Weldon l. 90
"a. m, Tarboro 1913 p. m,
Rocky Mount ITO p. m, Wilson
2:37 p. m, Goldsboro 1920 p.
M, Warsaw All p. m. Magnolia
Ara p. Nc.
DAILY No. 41-Passenger-Leave Eos
$40 a. m. ton 1900 night, New York $50
a. m, Philadelphia 1900 p. m,
Baltimore 2:zo p. m. Washing
ton 3:46 .. m. Richmond 1880
p. m, Petersburg S:I2 p. m,
Norfolk 2:O p. m. We'll
don 9:43 p. m. lTarboro 600 p.
m, Rocky Mount $40 a. m,
leave Wilson Ga a. M, Colds
boro 7:01 a. m, Warsaw 1853 a,
m, Magnolia sos a. m.
DAILY No. 51-Passenger- Leave NcI
except Bern 900 a. m, Jacksonville
Sunday 10.26 a m
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-03
FROM THE SOUTH.

Ally NO. o4-PaSSenger'1ea%e Tam.
p. m. pa $40 a. m, Sanford 1901 D.. m,
Jacksonville 500 D.. m. Savan-
nah LAS a. m. Charleston 6:3l
a. m, Columbia Gas a.. M, At
lanta 1850 a. m, Macon 900 a.
m. Augusta 2:30 p. m, Den
mark 4:47 p. m, Sumter S:12 a.
m, Florence $3.50 a. m, Marion
1896 a. m, Chadbourn 11:3S a.
m, Lake Waccamaw 1900 D. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01
ORDERED TO THE FRONT.

We feel justified In anticipating the
following dispatch from The News COR
respondent still at the front about this
time forty years hence or thereabouts:
SPECIAL TO THR NEWS.
Camp Alger, Falls Church, Va, July 80, 1910,
or thereabouts. - The First Rhode Island
Regiment, Colonel G. J. Abbot commanding,
received orders today TO proceed immedi-
ately TO Join the army that is 10 cooperate
with Admiral Hobson's fleet In the capture
OF NADIA, the chief seaport of NADIA province.
There was naturally great rejoicing among
our boys, as orders to the front had been
daily expected for the past half century
or so.
Peace negotiations, the necessity FOR new
and modern equipment and the policy OF the
new secretary of war 10 utilize chiefly such
troops as came from his own state, Hawaii
with other reasons, have resulted in frequent
disappointment to the Rhode Islanders, who
have been eager to face the foe.
Last week the regiment was supplied with
the new magazine rife, capable OF shooting
a million dynamite shots a second and hit
ting the head OF "A pin ut a distance OF 1ifty
miles providing they aren't required To
shoot around "A corner, when the effective
range Is reduced BY at least 20 per cent?, and
rs experience in Camp Alger has rendered
them immune from typhoid fever and thirst,
IL is believed they will prove highly
effective lighting force.
In pursuance of instructions from the war
department. Colonel Abbot has issued orders
TO the men TO either dye their boards and
what hair Is left ON their heads, or shave the
same, rs, being snowy white, 1t IL. OF course,
calculated to offer mark tor the enemy.
Thiswill delay the embarkatlon OF the regi.
ment several days, but II l. hoped that the
orders TO move win keep Til then.
Though there are few men in the hospital
suffering from diseases incident TO old age,
| the health of the regiment Il generally good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01
GOLD DUST TROPHY.
It Was Won by william H. Sheldon With
aScOre Of ~.

The shoot for the Gold Dust trophy
was held at the grounds of the Paw
tuxet Gun club on Saturday, and was
won by William III. Sheldon, with AZ
The scores of the shoot were: Sheldon,
AZ, Root, 81: Greene. SO: Wilson, 80;
Shove. 30; Francott, So; Armstrong, 32;
Adams. 2S: Buxton. 2S. A feature OF
the day was the shooting of Israel X.
Sheldon. the a-year-old son OF w. H..
Sheldon. who. using his own small gun
and firing at targets thrown at prac-
tically the regular distance by hand
broke % I'm one straight run.
IL is probable that on Saturday next
n hunters handicap will be begun. and
the event Is expected To be very sue
cessful in fact, fully as successful as
the fisherman's handicap. which ended
on July %, and in which Repeater
won. with 10. Mooney, second. with %.
sheldon. third. with 81: Blaine fourth,
with So: Arnold. nth. with 81 The
prizes were: First and second. fishing
rod: third, basket; fourth, reel. fifth,
fish line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The Average Number Of Volumes Issued
Daily Last Week Was 314.

The number OF volumes issued dur
ing the week ending July 20, 1898, is
1885, daily average of 3l4.
Among the additions Of the past week
are 'The Heat Efficiency OF Steam
Boilers" by Bryan Donkin, 70S1.7S. and
vol. ; of THE National Cyclopaedia of
American Biography" 31S.21S.
References on Havana in this library
are given as follows: On the present
campaign see The Might of the Maine
Weekly, March 5, 1898, p. 222: Affairs
in Havana" by III. Martin, Harper's
Weekly, March IL. 10. 26. p. 262. 270 and
29f; Distribution of American Relief
In Matanzas and Havana" by III. Mar
tin, Harper's Weekly, April 2. p. BIG.
Hated Americans and Spanish Spies
In Havana" by G. Willets, Illustrated
the Havanese," by II. Davey, Fort
nightly Review, May. p. 705; Havana
Volunteers" by II. Martin. Harper's
Weekly May 2S, D. 515; In Havana
Just Before the War" by f. G. Baylor.
Cosmopolitan, June, p. 127, and with
the Blockading Fleet off Cuba" by Ste
phen Bonsal, McClure's Magazine June,
p. 100. On the British capture OF Ha-
vana in 1852. see THE Capture of Ha-
vana in 1862 by the Forces of George
ILL.," edited by f.. Il. Hale, 2093.9; The
Capture OF Havana by England 1862"
by John Adye. Nineteenth Century,
July. 1898, p. 1i6: "The British Capture
of Havana" Nation, March "a, p. 224;
'The Investment of Havana In the
Year Of 1872" paper read before the
Rhode Island Historical Society. by Col.
Asa Bird Gardiner. Providence Journal,
/ July 6, 1898, and p. 345-66 of v. OF
Thomas Southey's chronological His
tory of the West Indies" OS27), 2093.4.2.
Earlier visits are described in "Adven-
ture i'm Havana" Blackwood's Maga-
zine, vol. 9 QS2), p. 305, 054.219: p. 325-
so Of VOL 2 of A. II. Everetts Critical
and Miscellaneous Essays" uS46).
07l.S.2: THE Island of Cuba" GS56). by
Alexander Humboldt, 4093.12: "A Trip
to Cuba" OS60), by Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe. 4093.7 "The Stranger In the
Tropics. Being a Handbook for Ha-
vana" ds6S), by c. ID. Tvng. 4093.2s:
Cuba with Pen and Pencil' uS71). by
Samuel Hazard. 409327; Street Scenes
I'm Havana" by +. ii. Taylor. Harper's
Magazine, V. IS Us79), p. 6s2. O54.1f.bS;
Habits and Conditions of the People
OF Havana" by ]. r.. Reeve. Chautau-
guam, vol. Is GS95), p. 674 54.4915; "A
Naturalist In Mexico, Being a Visit to
4 Cuba" etc. 1S95). by r. c. Baker.
4094. .2s: "A Flying Visit TO Havana" by
A. j. III. Autona. outing. v. "a OS95), u.
220. 054.42.27, and cuba and the Gu
bans" Us96). by II. Cabreva. 4093.3S.
See also "The New Water Works OF
Havana" by Il. s. Gould. trarsactions
of the American Society of Civil En-
gineers. V. 26 (ls96), p. 217. 742.436. and
"The Water supply OF Havana" by r.
Cabreva. Engineering Magazine. V. IL
uss6). p. 1oi. 175210.12 See also a map
OF the defence OF Havana at y. 800 of
Harpers Weekly, April 2S, 1898.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01
A NOTABLE SERMON
Preached by Rev. Thomas r. Slicer
In First Congregational Church.
ssrhe Right Emphasis In Religion" the
Subject OF His Discourse.

One OF the best known dlvines, for
merly Of this city, is Thomas r. slicer
OF New York, and whenever he visits
Providence there is always large con-
gregation at the First congregational
Church, Of which he was the pastor for
several years. Yesterday morning, Mr..
Slicer preached at his old church, taxi
ing az his subject THE Right Emphasis
In Religion"
Religion is not an experiment but
an experience" said Mr.. Slicer. RE
ligion Is inevitable. IL is not that we
may have religion. but II Is that we can
never be without IL. What we call SUI
pernatural we ought I'm religion TO term
extra-natural. Were religion unnatu-
raj IL could only appeal to
the unnatural man. Thus miracle
fails, having no place i'm natural
world, and God is the sum OF all and
man the object OF His approval. He
cannot but be religious who Is filled with
ethical virtue or moral inspiration. III
religion Is the natural function of the
human soul, we may apprehend IL as n
constraint or development. IL seems
that II is the latter. That man should
be safe is of little account, but that man
should rise TO his highest powers is of
great Importance. Why should he be
told that everywhere else he should use
his greatest powers and talents, but in
religion he must hold on to himself?
That the church has I'm some cases
become the resort of fashion, a finan-
cial institution, or melancholy club, is
the result of accident. 1t should be a
body OF believers, not In any creed. but
in a purpose. The emphasis falls upon
Communion. IL rescues prayer from
petition. and rests 1T upon the bosom of
God. The emphasizing, therefore, i'm
the Church. is upon worship. and, IL il
fails of this, 1t fails of ALL In the
thought concerning Jesus Christ,
where does the emphasis lie?You can't
say something about the Nazarene i'm
the hope of making a strong statement
IL Is to make Him near our affections;
to make him an inspiration in the pres
ent life, that the emphasis Is needed.
This emphasis shall give to religion
that which is esthetic. IL man Graves
It; It shah give the practical. for man
needs II. Let us then bring our focus
OF thought to that which remains after
removing those things that can be
shaken"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01

We referred the other day 10 Consul
Nahlon Van Horne's patriotic purchase
OF coal for his country at st. Thomas,
drafts to pay for which the government
at Washington refuses to honor-more
than $4,000. they amount to. AS con.
sui at st. Thomas. Rev, Van Horne
would require to save more OF his
salary for considerably more years
than would be at all convenient to him
10 pay for his coal corner. but there are
signs OF popular uprising in his behalf.
From down In Maine patriot writes
20 the sun on the subject as follows:
"sIr--Nanila and Santiago are glory
enough for one administration. The
American people are proud OF Dewey,
schIey. sampson. Evans. Hobson. VAIN
wright. Philip and q lot Of other noble
ssllo~s. but. for the love of God. pay
q fhot 81. Thomas coal!'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01

than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink
ham no hesitation need be felt, the
story is told to woman and is wholly
confidential. Mrs. Pinkham's address
is Lynn, Mass, she offers sick women
her advice without charge.
Her intimate knowledge of women's
troubles makes her letter of advice .
wellspring of hope, and her wide expert
ence and skill point the way to health.
Z" l suffered with ovarian trouble for
seven years, and no doctor knew what
was the matter with me. ! had spells
which would last for two days or more
l thought would try Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. / have
taken seven bottles of it, and am en-
tirely cured. ."-MRs. JOHN FOREMAN, 20
N. Woodberry Ave-, Baltimore, Md.
The above letter from Mrs. Foreinsa
Is only one of thousands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01

There is evidently nothing like war
| TO secure world wide fame for man.
even II that is not absolutely necessary
TO fame. as 1t so often is a necessary
means to great national accomplish
ments. Whether or not the statesman
ship of Bismarck would ever have made
him so conspicuous figure before the
world without the war With France;
whether or not what is called his life
work would have been achieved without
that conflict, the historical fact is that
the Franco Prussian war brought Bis
marck out in high relief among the
great figures OF the world and brought
about that German unity which he
seems TO have persistently looked for
ward TO from his entrance into public
life.
Bismarck, the statesman, became
more famous than his king. more con-
spicuous than the great General Won
Moltke. He produced the war with
France, he dominated 1t even during its
active military operations. he was SUI
preme in the peace negotiations. he di-
rected the imperial organization that
followed and for time thereafter his
spirit dominated the diplomacy of con-
tinental Europe.
His rise from modest estate TO the
highest Office in the Empire, under
majesty, is almost as notable as any
thing that our American history offers.
After maintaining his supremacy In his
own country and in Europe for twenty
years, he was dismissed by his young
king because the latter chose to rule
absolutely, laying down a principle that
Bismarck's own career had been based
on, namely, that of supreme authority
over the masses of the people. II never
was an absolutist," declared Bismarck
in the days of his political downfall,
but an absolutist he had ever been,
nevertheless, in the development of his
own power, with a fine contempt for
democracy and constitutionalism. And
IL is significant that out of the constitu-
tIonal monarchy that he gave to the
empire the young king has found no
great difficulty in creating a monarchy
that to the outside view at least seems
little less absolute than that of the Car
of Russia. Strange. indeed, that Bis
marck should have figured as an OBJ
stacle to the Emperor by standing for
the people.
At times an idol worshipped beyond
measure, at times most cordially de-
nounced, now the centre OF political
maelstrom, now dictator to whose
will, upheld by devoted fatherland. all
Europe rendered submission. hated and
feared, adored and admired by turns
and all together by different factions
and peoples, bismarck ever strides
through the history of his time an
heroic figure. the majesty of which even
retirement under conditions peculiarly
humiliating scarcely tinged. Was he.
to use a familiar. IL vague, estimate.
the greatest man" OF the century that
Europe has developed? At least none
other can claim an accomplishment
fairly comparable with the creation OF
an empire founded and developed into
worldwide power within the lifetime of
its creator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01

Engine Jumped Track on n Curve ana
Fireman Was Killed.

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 1.-From
officials OF the Southern Pacific rail-
road In this city. details OF wreck OF
"A pay car west of Benson were OBJ
tained last night. The accident oc-
CURED at 6:20 In the morning. The en-
gine jumped the track on a curve.
Fireman A. j. Taylor was killed, En-
glneer Walker was badly injured. and
Conductor Crowder was injured inter-
nslly and will probably die. The other
trainmen and officers II the road on
the car were shaken up but not SER
iously hurt. The engine was com /.
piete wreck and the pay car consumed
by fire. but the records and money were
saved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01

OF the pieces found on the field after
the fight was very bad. The mechan-
ism was in fair condition. but the sights
were generally useless. Many were
rusted so that they could not be raised;
some were broken of. and others so
bent that they lost all value. Not one
showed evidence of having been re-
Gently used, although the marines were
beyond the point blank range OF the
guns. Most Spaniards and Cubans ap-
pear to fire from the hip, or little
higher. Very few brought their pieces
to the shoulder and took aim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
DEATH NOTICES.

BOwEN--In this city, 31st ult., Catha-
rine r., daughter OF Patrick and
Margaret Bowen. aged months.
BLANDING-In Albion. n. l.. 3Oth ult..
Cassie Rogers. wife of A. j. Bland
ing, aged AZ years.
COFFIN-In WEXFORD. 31st ult., Henry
N. Coffin, aged 67 years.
HALIs--In Hugesdale. u. l.. 30th ult..
Maria Hall. widow of Nicholas Hall
OF West Greenwich.
JOHNSON-In Cranston. Sfst ult., Mary
L.. daughter OF George and the late
Mary Johnson. aged 80 years.
PHII.LIPS--In this city. 30th ult., Mary.
wife of Luke Phillips.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01

How well advanced Porto Rico is
beyond the average Spanish colony is
indicated by the statement that from
the city of Ponce to the city OF San
Juan, nearly a hundred miles away,
there is a road 50 feet wide. macada-
mised for its whole distance. Even
Massachusetts. famous for good roads,
finds it hard to beat that.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01
What viii Become of China?

None can foresee the outcome OF the
quarrel between foreign powers over
TO watch the going to pieces Of this an
cient but tunprogressive race Many peo-
pie i'm America are also going TO pieces
because OF dyspepsia. constipsti ton.
blood. liver and stomach diseases. We
are living too fast. but strength. vigor
and good health can be retained N we
keep of and cure the above diseases
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01

The citizens OF Ponce appear to have
rejoiced as greatly to find themselves
under the American flag as-well-say.
the citizens of olneyville were to get
into the city OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01
Soldiers Relief Association.

The Rhode Island Sanitary and Relief As
sociation ask a generous public for contribu-
tions of money TO enable them to carry on
their work of relieving sick and wounded
soldiers and sailors. by sending clothing,
medicines and stores that the government
does not supply.
All contributions sent to the Daily News
will be acknowledged in that paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01

The President is reported to be de-
Birous of learning the sentiment of the
country as to what to do with the Phil
ippines. Why not start an endless
chain" letter?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01

The works of the Marine Salts Com
pany are located at North Lubec,
Maine. But the worked" are distrib-
uted quite generally all over New Eng
land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01

If there is anything in the old saw
that lightning never strikes twice in
the same place. st. James Church
ought to be mighty good insurance
risk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01

Mr.. Croker having arrived to re-
sumo charge of metropolitan affairs.
Mayor Van wyck is going away for
vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01

Yesterdays storm furnished a pretty
good idea of how a MORO Castle feels
when q Yankee feet is engaged in find
Ing its range.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01

There is no reason to believe that
William Mckinley has the smallest no.
fion of making any other disposition of
the Philippines than to keep them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01

In addition to other advantages an
early peace will assist the solution of
the problem OF what to do,with Col.Bll
BRYAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01
CONSULTING A WOMAN.
4rA Pinkham's Advice Inspires
Confidence and Hopo.

Examination by male physician Is
hard trial to delicately organized
woman.
She puts it Off as long as she dare,
and Is only driven to It by fear of cam
Ger. polypus, or some dreadfulill. r(
Most FREQUENTLY such a woman leaves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01

AGENTS-To sell the greatest of all pic
lures; sales over 10000 daily; "Remember
the Maine," in 20 colors, showing accurate
photographs of each and all of the 266 heroes
who were lost on the Maine by spanish ex.
plosion, Havana Harbor, on heavy mat
Santiago Battle, showing accurately the
sinking OF the spanish feet, with portraits
of the heroes, on mat board, 1Ixl9, $5 per 100.
Dewey, sampson. Schley, Evans, Lee, HOB
hundred. Groups of Hobson and his crew,
heroes OF the Merrimac In colors, and OF
Mckinley, Miles, shafter' Dewey, Dewey, sampsson,
card, in coiors, $3.JO per hundred. Battle of
Manila and Battleship Maine on l4xl9 mat,
$3.50 per hundred. Samples, l0c. each, Cata-
way. n. Y. i6tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-01
HeIp Wanted.

WANTED A smart boy To carry evening
route. Apply at 60 south Water st. iy22 II
wANTED-All Uncle Sans marching regi-
ments to try "Oriental Drying Toilet Pow
ders" for sweating and blistering feet; price
el; for soldiers 75c. stamps. DIR. j. Lart-
Were. Manyille. II. l. ty3O-6t