davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21

NEW YORK, March 19.-Butter-Receipts. 5,574
packages; market steady; Western creamery, $50
&c., Elgins, 19c; factory, 12Q15c. Cheese-Re-
ceipts, 57S packages market quiet; September, Sc;
October, 715@7%c; light skins, 5A@6Ac; part
skins, 1860; full skins, 2@3c Eggs-Receipts.
1853 packages; market steady; state and Pennsyl-
vania 1O%Ql1c; Western, 10Ac; Southern, 10h
Q10Ac.
KANSAS CITY, March 19.-Butter steady;
creamery, 15@1SRc; dairy, 14Q16c. Eggs-Prices
steady and receipts are large. Fresh canded Mis-
souri, and Kansas stock, 714c dozen,
turned seconds, &c.
PHILADELPHIA. March 19.--Butter steady;
fancy Western creamery, zoe; fancy prints, BIC.
Eggs dull and 14c lower; fresh. nearby and West
ern, 1012c. Cheese unchanged.
CHICAGO, March Bon the Produce Ex-
change, to-day the butter market was steady;
creamery, 1301Sc; dairy, 1013916c. Cheese quiet
at SqsAc Eggs steady; fresh, TAG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21
e - futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull;
winter patents, $4.9O@5; straights, $42O@45o;
spring specials. $5.4OQ5.5O; spring patents, $4,000
No. spring wheat SSasSc; No. 2 red. 99Ac@
lOOl No. corn, 2sh@2S%c; No. oats, 25ssc;
No. spring wheat, f. o. b., 29A@31c; No
white, f. o. b., 2SQ29c No rye 49Ac. No. 2
barley. f. o. b.. 34@42c. No. faxseed, $1 IL
Mess pork per brl, $9.SO09.S5. Lard. per 100 lbs,
$5.O5@5.O71. Short-rib sides. loose %s5q5 ID,
Whisky, distllers' finished goods, per GAL Sll91s
Sugars cut loaf 5SSc; granulated, 5.3Sc.
Receipts-Flour, II, 600 brls; wheat, 100000 bu;
corn 243, 900 bu oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu;
barley $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, %. 900 brls;
wheat TO- 600 bu corn, 231 900 bu oats, 2O1oOO blu;
barley, 81, 900 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21

At Chicago Clearings, $14.713, 65S; New
York exchange par Foreign exchange,
posted rates, $4.S2 and $4.S5.
At acknowledgements, 81 1853, 800
At st. Louis = Clearings, $3,59S,17O; bal
ances, 1852, 721.
At elphia-Clearings $40, 4S4.294 bal
ances, 81 ass, 641.
At Baltimore = Clearings. $2,SS4,O72; bal
ances, $685. $40.
AT New DEMONSTRATING, 81, 295, 1913.
At notwithstanding $345, $40; balances,
$1O6, 3O1.
At New York-Clearings, $123, OF, S73; bal
ances, S., 980,5S4.
At misunderstanding, $15,327, 245; balances,
s.. 615, S04.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing-named Indianians:
Authorization Smith. Mentone. Sc to
$40; George W. Bell, Andrews, rs to 50.
ley (deceased) Hagerstown, Sl2.
Increase-Samuel Heron. Merriam, $6 to
So; John Fl. H. Durham. Vincennes $l2 to
81; Henry Auglin, Muncie S. to $12; Will
liam Jabbott Liberty Mills. $l2 to S14
Original Widows, etc.-Sarah Bennett,
Harmony, 49, Elizabeth Sweigaart, Koko-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21

NEW ORLEANS, March 1s.-Cotton quiet;
sales 200 bales; ordinary. 916c good ordinary,
15-16c; low middling, sac; midding, 9-16c;
good mddling, 15-16c; middling fair, slice; re-
ceipts, 7,497 bales; stock, Al. 692 bales
NEW YORK, March 19.-Cotton closed dull;
middling uplands, SIC; middling gulf, csc; sales,
300 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21
Hard Pressed.


Lie
Briggs-what did she say when she re-
jected you?
Griggs-She said ii wasn't necessarily due
20 lack OF merit, but on account of the great
pressure of other material.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21

Detroit Free Press.
She-Miss Popln has been out of the
world hasn't she?
He-Yes. | was with her this morning for
half an hour and told her all / knew.
She-What did you do the rest of the
%fv,a9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21
NorrIore licenses.

David Savsky and Annie Dafrowitz.
Ora E. Wilson and Ettie A. White.
Charles c. English and s. Blanche Pfahler.
Michael Lantry and Belle Brddick.
Charles J. F.. Reimer and Buena Vista
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21

NEW YORK, March 19.--Pig iron quiet; South
ern $975@11 Northern, s10,5GG12. Copper quiet;
brokers, 11%c. Lead dull; brokers', 35Oc. Tin
plates weak.
ST LOUIS, March 19.-Lead firmer at s.521kO
3.55c. Spelter steady at 4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21

mold A. 5ssc standard A. sc: confectionery
A. SC; cutloaf, 5ssc; crushed. 5esc; powdered,
) 5-1ec; granulated. SIC; cubes. 5-16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21

Detroit Free Press,
"Dabthick is all broke up
What's the trouble?''
We'll Just as he has got his big painting
Of Peace finished everybody Is talking
about war"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Quiet-HOgs Active
and SfeadY-Gheen SfeadY

INDIANAPOLIS, March 19.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light; shipments none. There were
but few on sale. The market was quiet at
unchanged prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21
On Tan Now.

The excellent book beer of the Home
Brewing Company. Better than ever. Bot
tied for family use. Telephone 1860.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21

Export grades ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4S50 SIS
Killers, medium to good. ........... 400 40
Killers. common to fair............ 3.750 AS
Feeders, fair to good. -.....-........ 42O6p $50
Stockers, common to good. $1,000. $500 4.20
Hefers, good to choice. ........... 3.75G LIS
Heifers, common to medium. 3.20GI 800
Cows good to choice ............... 5000 4.O0
Cows, fair to medium ............. 3.O0GD 400
Cows common and old ............ 2.O06I 2.75
Veals good to choice .............. 5000 $50
Veals common to medium ........ $500 $50
Bulls good to choice .............. 3.5Rn 400
Mixers, good TO choice ............ 33.OQ140.O0
Mixers common TO medium $500. 20 00n2S.O0
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000 shipments 900. The
supply was light. The market opened fairly
active at prices about steady with yester-
day. The order trade were the leading pur-
chasers but later packers bought the re-
naming supply. The closing was a shade
lower.
1Asnl sssssss' s.s.-...'.-.. I'D t0ttosU
Mixed .-.....+s...s- ............s... 3.oVttoSz12
Heavy packing and shipping 3.S5ll3.95
Figs J.OVtI3.60
RougnS .......s.......... ............ 5zouS.fO
Sheep and Receipts none: ship
ments none Nothing doing for want of
stock The market looks steady on all
grades.
Sheep, good to choice ................$375 G4 Is
Sheep, common TO fair ............... 3O0G35
Lambs. good TO choice..........,..... 5.00Q5.4O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21
DULL TRADE ON CHANGE
LITTLE DEMAND FOR STOCKS AND
SALES MADE AT Low PRICES.
Gold Imports Heavy and Bank SUR
Continue Under the Weather.

At New York. Saturday, money on call
was nominal at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4izd51s per cent.
Sterling exchange was steady, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at $4S3% for
demand and at $4S01a014.sO for sixty days;
posted rates. $4S113a4S21a and S4.S41za4.S512i
coDamerciaI bills, $4.S0d4.SO
Silver certificates. 555s95614c; bar silver,
5514c; Mexican dollars 45c. At London bar
silver closed steady at % 9-16d an ounce.
The imports at the port of New York for
the week were: Gold, $S214.O39; silver, $S1, 1892;
dry goods and general merchandise, $9,127.-
244. The exports of specie were: Gold,
$2O. 4O4; silver $3.50 1885,
The New York weekly bank statement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-21
pensinn. for veterans.

Transfers. IS; consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-17
MAINTAINING
THE BLOCKADE

The blockade of Havana has been
maintained without incident since ths
Conde de Venauito and Legazpy at
tempted to draw our ships under the big
guns OF the santa Clara battery on Sat-
urday evening.
The French frigate Dubourdieu, which
entered Havana harbor week ago after
an unpleasant incident which necessita-
ted the firing Of two shots across the
Frenchman's bows before she would show
her flag passed out this afternoon at
about o'clock and headed north west.
The Du5ourdieu il long schooIship,
carrying six and i've irch guns and one
Founders, besides two torpedo tubes. The
Mayflower ran closs enough to the fri
gate TO establish the Frenchmnns identi-
ty ana then stood of. Our flag was not
saluted
The Dubourdieu like the French sloop
OF war, Fulton, had on board many ref :.
ugees. She Is bound, probably for some
Mexican port
The activity along the coast continues.
Squads of Spanish cavalry and parties
working upon Notifications have been
slen daily along 3hs sh ore, but they nave
not team molssted. Orders have bean
given not TO expose the small vessels Of
the squadron &C UNNECESSARY danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-17
A SCHEME
TO DEFRAUD
Allegations Made by But
terWOrth & Sons Co.
ARE SUING FOR $3.50.
Anawamscolt Mills Company De-
fendants in the Action.
ANSWER MADE BY MEMBERS.
ANSWER MADE BY MEMBERS.

The trial OF big suit was begun before
jury in JudgeWiihur's court this morn
ing. The plaintiffs are the J. W.. Butter
worth & Sons Company of Philadelphia,
and the defendants the Anawamsoott
Mills. The suit is to recover q balance
OF $3.50. 10 due on certain calender ma
ohinery. The defendants who answer tbs
case are George 4. Baker, Nathan w. Ba-
ker and Walter Il. wightman and they
claim to to co-partners as the Anawam-
scott Manufacturing Company, and not
liable for the amount sued for.
Nathan w. Baker purchased the ma
chinery and Il was billed TO thsAnawam-
scott Mills. but after time the stun sold
was consigned to the Anawamsoott Man
ufacturing Company. The plaintiffs
claim that the members OF the co-parr-
nsrship are identical with the members
OF tho corporation to which the maohin-
cry was sold and that the Defendants sim
ply pn5 up scheme to dsfraud their
creditors.
Arnold Green Is attorney for the plain
tiff and John 4. Blodgstt attorney ft' %
defendaut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-17
ARE THEY WATCHING
FOR THE OREGON

New York, May ia special copy
right dispatch from Santa Lucia, West
Indies, to the World says:
A large strange warsbip was sighted
last night lying off the west coast Of this
island.
Others were also seen to the nortnward
OF St Lucia. These vessels are believed
here TO be Spanish squadron watching
for the United States battleship Oregon.
which may pass close to this island on It's
way TO Key West.
Cars Haytien. Hsyti, May 1.-Two
Spanish cruisers, or 0unboats ara making
their base Of operations at Badiquiri or
Guantanamo bay. They are known to be
moving every night I'm tho waters be-
tween HAITI and Cuba. A Haytien
schooner plying between Moic st. Mich.
olas, Jean Rabei and Glstinseua, reports.
through an agent OF the Cuban insur-
gents at Port de Psix. having met the
Spanish vessels several times during the
pest few weeks. the Spaniards are sup
posed to hide In the Cuban ports during
the day and 20 our cruising ct night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-17
The Rear Admiral Has Scouts Out in Every Direction
For the Purpose Of Locating the Elusive Spaniards.
A Spanish Trick That Failed Schooner Loaded with
Iron Sent Adrift From Havana Harbor Report That
Small War Vessel Was Blown Up Not Credited.
Warships Reported to Be Watching Forthe Oregon
Hide and Seek Tactics.

war round Cape Antonio, the western
most point OF Cuba, and swoop down up
on Havana. All our ships have been
warned by Commodore Watson OF the
possibility or such n move and sailors are
kept constantly In the tons, where they can
sweep the horizon for 80 miles, looking
out for the frst sign of hostils ship.
All the naval officers on the blockade
station are anxious for a meeting with
the Spaniards and when informed that the
latest reports placed them of the coast OF
Venezuela they jubilantly declared that
the enemy could be hemmed In between
the Windward Islands and the Yucatan
channel to be destroyed. The only fear
expressed was for the safety of our ships
blockading Cienfuegos But they do not
doubt that precautions have been taken
to safeguard the ships now on tha south
ern coast of Cubn. Ihe torpedo boats and
fast yachts OF the auxiliary fleet keep the
blockadinR ships In constant communion
tlon with Key West, whence the move
ments OF vessels are being direotsd.
The general opinion is that theirs will
be no movement OF the army In the di-
rection Of Cuba so long as the spanish
fieet remains IN American waters. or uu-
Til it is met and beaten
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-17

commander OF the Wilmington had been
warned by dispatch boats that some dan
eerous wreckaRe was drifting about the
spot mentioned, and the cruiser steamed
In that direction to investigate the re-
ports. An old Spanish schooner, with her
deck loaded to ths rails with RUSTY iron,
car wheels, etc., closely packed together.
was found floating in the track Of tor
pedo boats and dispatch boats. The iron
laden schooner had evidently been sent
out OF Havana harbor In the hope that q
torpedo boat or some small craft OF the
blockadins force would crash into IL aud
be 90 damaged as to cause her to sink.
AS wires W ere noticed around the iron
rails on the schooner, Commander Todd
believed the Spanish trap might also
contain explosives, and, therefore, lying
off considerable distance from her. his
guns promptly sent her to the bottom.
Another commission from General
Maxine Gomez, the insurgent COM
mander in chief, arrived at Key West
today.
Mr.. John iowa, the former United
States vice consul at Sagua la Grande,
who was landed by an America. gunboat
on the coast OF Cuba about ten days ago.
was picked up yesterday afternoon after
en- exciting experience with Spanish
gun boat which the American Run boat
chased into her barbor. Mr.. iowa sue
oeecsi in reaching the camp OF General
Gomez and has brought back dispatches
from the latter TO Commodore Watson.
he reports that General Gomez and the
several thousand troops with him are In
the best OF spirits and hopeful of q speedy
ending Of the present situation.
Mr.. iowa also reports that Spanish
troops are moving westward, keeping In
the cities. lie made part OF tho journey
along tho coast In small boat and was
teing chased by spanish gunboat when
the American Rupboat hove in sight.
The Spaniard, although several miles
OF. fired number OF shots mt the Ameri-
can vessel. The latter proceeded To pick
mp Ar. Jova and TO com panions of tho
former consul and when chased the Span
ish gunboat which promptly scudded for
safety into port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-17

Washington, May ia battle be-
tween Rear Admiral SIMPSONS squadron
and the Cape Verde fleet is believed to bs
imminent.
Admiral Sam pson last night passed out
of the Windward Passage, and on the
north coast of the Caribbean Sea headed
south westerly looking for the enemy.
He is not taking his fleet to Cienfuegos
IS was stated, but IL bending every effort
to finding the Spanish fleet. which is be-
lieved to be lowering around the Vene-
zuelan coast. The navy depai tment does
not, or course, know what are the plans
OF the enemy. but Rear Admiral Sampson
has been informed of about where the
Spanish fleet is. he has been given imper-
ative orders to make the effort OF his life
to find IL and capture or destroy it. Inc
department Is perfectly confident that
Admiral Sampson will pe able to carry
out his orders TO the letter.
The admiral has scouts In all directions
on the lookout, which will be able to COM
municate the fact whenever they sight
the enemy. The Harvard Is ut st. Pierre.
The Yale left st. Thomas on scouting
tour. and the cruiser Montgomery is in
that vicinity, watching for any stray
Spanish ships
Naval experts think it probable that
the Cape Verde fleet will try to sneak to
the south coast Of Cuba. stopping at
Cienfuegos, but II IL attempts to go north
Rear Admiral Sampson will head it off
and give battle in the Carl bbean Sea.
Commodore Schlsy Is within striking
distance of Havana. He may stop or Key
West for orders froui the department. But
he will be- able TO give battle TO the
Spanish fleet should they succeed IN pass
ing Sampson on Its way TO Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-17
TO KEEP NEWS
FROM SPAIN.
General Greedy Takes Energetic
Measures--CabIe Companies
Have Been Notified.

washintaon, May 11-Gen. Greeley:
chief Of the signal servics In charge OF
all strategic control of telegraph and ca
BILE lines, has adopted energetic measures
to prevent the admiral OF the Spanish
squadron, now In Caribbean waters from
keeping posted on the whereabouts and
and OF our prospective naval and military
operations.
Last night he telegraphed to the New
York manager of theHa HaytIen Cable Com
pany, forbiddinR the sending or receipt
OF amp messages except official messages to
or from the United States government
disclosing the movements of our fleets
and ships. The manager answered this
morning that the Inhibition would be
strictly observed. II Admiral Sampson
Is In haytien waters as is COD njectured
then this Gable restriction make IL impos-
sible for his movements to become known
except to the Cover nment. or II known 1t
ID impossible to send out the Information
except through the government.
Zen. Greeley also telegraphed the An
Rlo' American Cable Company tbsS morn
inR renewing their attention to tins pro-
hibition against any messages inimical
TO the interests OF the government and
In particular forbiddinR the rscsipt or
sending OF messages disclosing the move
movements.
This latter step was taken In view Of
the notice OF the AnHlo-Amerioan, Com
pany. that pending further decision by
the chief signal officer. we will accept
press messages wlthout restrictions.
The orders were sent rs the channels of
communication under their control, seem
to be for the moment the ones through
which the Spanish admiral and the span
ish authorities at Madrid and Havana
are most likely to secure information ~
to our movements. While IL Was not sus-
pected that spies were sending direct in
formation, yet the trnnsm ission or press
dispatches on vessel movements was
looked upon as likely 60 indicate TO the
Spanish with sufficient certainty the gen
eral whereabouts and purposes Of our
fleets.
WITHOUT REsTRICTIoN.
New York, Nay 1.-The Apslo-Amer-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-17

lean Telegraph Company this morning
issued the following notioo:
Pending further decision by the chief
signal officer. we will accept press mes
sages without restriction.
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.
San Francisco, Cal, May 17.-Major
Long, u. s. A., quartsrmaster Of the de-
partment OF Colorado. says:
"At least TO- 900 workmsn ars today CO.
cupied on government contracts. We
have ordered 5000 uniforms, Identical col-
or with the ordinary fatigue uniforms
but lighter In weight We have also or
dered IL. 900 canvas uniforms for wearing
in Manila, all to be delivered In few
days"
Last night the ordnance department Of
the First Infantry received 200. 600 rounds
OF ammunition. There are now 400 900
rounds at the camp.
Lieut.. Delamore Soaritt, recruiting offi.
Ger of the third artillery, u. y. A., has
already erlisJed 900 OF the 800 rscruite
wanted for that regiment.
TO COMMAND THE RALEIGH.
San Francisco. May 17.-Thomss s.
Phepls. Jr., u. s. NJ. has been detached
from the command OF the u. 8. naval ~
cruiting Office and rendezvous In this
city, and ordered to depart in the City Of
Peking for the Asiatic station. to take
command Of the U. 5. s. Raleigh.
GOING TO CHICKAMAUG.
Pittsburg, Pa, May 1.-The First Reg
iment Pennsylvania volunteers passed
through Pittsburg en route to Chicka-
nauga at O'Clock this morning. Many
of the soldiers were asleep, but those
awake were freely served with hot coffee
and sandwiches by patriotic citizens.
ON THE WAY SOUTH.
New York, May H.-Tne Eighth ReRi-
mens Massachusetts, volunteers went
through Jersey City today on its way
south
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-17
SPAIN ARMlNG
HER ENEMIES

Copyright by The Associated Press.
Kingston, Ja., May l6-9 .. n.-Tbe
Cuban provisional government has di-
rs scted insurgeDt sympatbiz-r not to try
10 evade In garrison cities, Gen. Blanco's
Conscription order forcing into the ranks
of the volunteers all males from 10 to 45
years OF age.
Refugees who arrived here by French
steamer Fulton from Havana, and who
have since been released from quarantine.
say that the Cubans In Havana aro join
ing the volunteers by hundreds. Spain is
thus BrminR enemies ready to rise st an
opportune time or to desert. The Span
iarus In Havana, for "A communal rolice
purpose TO spy to Cuban sympatbizers
and cause their arrest.
Eggs there were 10 cents apiece, meat
was 30 cents n pound and -four 30 cents a
pound whom the Fulton left on May z.
The Atlas line steamer Adula sailed
for Santiago de Cuba today with provi-
sions and TO tring hack refugees. Three
or four schooner cargoss OF food leave
Jamaica ports for Santiago week ly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-17
Old Directors Of the Bar
naby Co. File Answer.
TO BILL OF COMPLAINT.
Deny That Improper Advantage Was
Taken tn Sale Of Stock.
CLAIMS OF THE DEFENDANTS.

The answer of the old directors OF the
]. b. Barnaby Company to the charges
brought against them by Mabel B. Con-
rad and Maude Harlow, daughters of the
late J. B. Barnaby, and William H.wcod,
was filcd today. The answers denies that
any improper advantage was taken OF the
daughters OF the dead founder of the big
business concern in the disposition OF the
stock of the company to the new man
ayers.
1t is alleged that Mr.. Charles Il. Long
ley was not anxious to purchase the stock
held by the Barnaby estate, and only did
so when Alderman Winship refused to
sell his own stock unless the shares OF
the two daughters of Mr.. Bsrnsby were
purchased.
Mr.. Anthony claims to have in his pos
session a letter from Mrs. Conrad written
in 1893. in which she said that she and
her sister were satisfied with tho bargain
made in their behalf. All OF the defen-
dapts claim that Mr.. Wood understood
all the circumstances of the sale OF the
stock, and believed then, according To
his statements mado to several parties,
that the sale was an advantageous one
for the heirs of Mr.. Barnaby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-17

though the ranks of tbs regiment are
ABOUT full. Lieutenant Cabot has had
busy time during the past two days
there seeming to be quite wave OF
patriotism among tho young men, and
nearly all OF them are OF very satisfac-
tory class. IL Is probable that the re.
cruiting station will be closed tomorro W,
as there ara men enough at Quon set
Point 10 I'LL out all the companies up to
the required standard.
hr. George B. Boyden has written to
Governor Dyer Offering to feed the entire
regiment at Crescent Park, at his ex-
rense, on the day 1t comes to Providence.
While the commander-in-ch apprs
ciates this patriotic offer, he fears that ne
Will be unable to avail himself Ct 1t,
owing to the time trat would be Con.
sumsd In disembsrking and reem barking
so many men at Bullocks Point whaif.
Continued on Page =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-17
ANOTHER TRICK
THAT EAILED

Key West, Fla, May 1.-THE United
States cruiser Wilmington, Commander
Todd. wren about thirty milos east of
Havann yesterday, hrsd four shells into
sinking it and thus doing awav with
another piecs Of spanish tricserv. The