davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-08
THE FEAST FOR ouR TROOPS


They Will BE Treated 1T Honolulu to an
Old Fashioned Hawaiian Dinner.
Mr.. Gorham Gilman, the Hawaiian
consul general to England, recently re-
ceived letters and papers from Honolulu
giving the plans ia that city for the re-
ception and entertainment of our SOL
diers who will touch mt that port on
their way to Manila A committee Of
100 has the affair in charge, and it is
made up of leading citizens, including
English and German residents, who en-
Ter most heartily into the work. A let
ter dated May 20 says that for one thing
our soldiers will have an old fashioned
Hawaiian "hoolzupie, in which BAN
uuet on the products which constitute
the fat of the land will be placed before
the guests.
An appropriation of 81, 900 was pro-
vided for the feast for the first detach-
ment of soldiers, together with 800 for
flowers. This part of the entertainmeIS
is in the hands of the ladies, and is
similar to their farewell banquet to Ad-
miral Brown when he left there after
accompanying the body of King Kala-
kaua from San Francisco. Besides the
money for the feast, about So, 600 had
been raised at the time the letter was
written for the further entertainment of
our soldiers, the natives joining in this
evidence of good will. Princess Kaiulani
will throw open her grounds to the
troops. New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-08
|HB NEWS FROM
NEAR BY TOWNS.
BRISTOL.

The annual meeting OF the Bristol Artillery
Veteran Association was held last evening
anu the following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Joseph b. Burgess: secretary. Charles
II. v. Perry; treasurer. William Fred Fish
colonel of the battalion. Charles A. Greene
lieutenant. Thomas +. Usher: major. James
CogReshall.
William It. o'Donneli OF this town will
graduate today from the Columbia law
school OF New York. Mr.. O'Donnell Is the
youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
O'Donnel Of Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. DeWolf. who have
recently arrived from Europe and who have
been the guests Of their mother and brother.
Mrs. and Colonel Samuel p, Colt, at Linden
place, are now occupying their summer
home, the I-awless mansion.
At a meeting OF the Bristol Trotting Park
Association. held Monday evening. IL was
voted to discontinue baseball gnmes for the
present On the Fourth OF July there VIII
be five bicycle races, for which $50 in cash
will be offered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-08
WARREN.

AZ the monthly session of tho Court Of Pro-
bate and Town Council the will Of Susan b.
Sanders was admitted 10 probate. and Theo-
dore Warren was confirmed as executor.
= petition was presented for the appoint
ment Of guardian Of the person and estate
of William Y. Easterbrooks. which was
ordered noticed. The final account Of Daniel
8. Bushce as administrator Of the estate Of
Charles J. Bushee was allowed. Edwin A.
Cady, ~ executor of the will Of Betsey
Martin, was given leave to sell stock at pri-
vnte sale.
The police report for May shows one dis
turbance suppressed ON Water street. The
report Of Highway Surveyor Brown for the
month showed that all the streets in the COM
pact part Of the town had been cleaned,
1urbing laid and reset on several streets.
repsir OF bridges and GROSS walks and repairs
Of street with crushed stone and ashes made.
The work Of stone crushing will probably be
begun In July. when the farmers can most
convcniently cart the material TO the crushe;'.
At the annual meeting of the Warren
Trust Company the following officers were
elected: Directors. Joseph W. Nj tin. Henry
". Eddy, Benjamin N. Bosworth. Jchn H.
Brown, Clarence n. Seymour. Jeremiah Goff,
Willisa b. crnwley, Benjamin Drown and
John Waterman; president, Joseph w. Martin
secretary and treasurer, Henry W. Eddy
finance committee. j. W. Martin, j. II. Brown
ana II. w Eddy: auditing committee, J. W.
Martin. j. Gof and q. II. SEYMOUR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-08
AUSTRALIANS WISHES

Postal Clerk ut Perth Wishes Us Success
In the Present War.
A letter bearing the imprint, SIN
Her Majesty's Service" and dated
Perth, Australia, April 23, 1885," was
recently received at the general post
Office in New York. 1t was addressed
"To the Officer Opening the Mails, New
York, u. s. A." and when it was
opened the contents read as follows:
While closing this mail we are wondering
how America will come out In the war with
Spain. Today is Saturday, the 23d, on which
date tho ball is 70 be opened. ! suppose by the
time you get this the affair will be all over.
We are wishing America the best Of luck.
III. A. HEWLETT,
Ship Mailroom. Perth. West Australia.
New York Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-08
OLNEYvILLE.


f
Y u woman ty the name OF Mary St.
Pssros, Who lived at as Perry street. died
suddsnly late last night. The deceased
uho Was strons and apparently healthy
popsou, b3 ysars Of age, early In tho day
5 conplsined that she ala not feel very
woll and during the evening became very
i1l About 10 O'Clock, with her family
around her. she expired. Her death is said
70 be the result of heart trouble. Medical
Examiner Palmer was notified.
Oua SOLITARY prisoner Occupied cell In
1hs Sixth police station last night. He
Was arrested for drunkenness.
Ine board OF license commissioners In
On open carriage and In company with
Chisf Of Police Baker, visited Olneyville
and vicinity yesterday afternoon.
The Messer Alumni Association met
yesterday afternoon and arrangements
Wers nearly completed for the grand an
nual reunion of all the classes which
have graduated from that school. This
plan has been In preparation since the
drst class graduated and some doubt was
expressed by tho members OF the '9S"
class that 1t would be feasible at the pres
ent time. All doubts are now disnissed
- The members of the Alumni" now
number sumo $50 Ths supper Will occur
% the evening of commencement night
oe the Trocndsro.
Dennis Ryan, q laborer. who was work
Ing on Hartford Avenue breaking up the
street. was severely injured by bsinR
struck ON ths forehead with q ''pick"
yesterday. The wound is about four
iDcnes long. The injured man was lean
Ing over pile Of dirt when. one of bis
fellow lsborers accidentally struck him.
DR.. henry w. Farrell was called and
ssWsd the cut after which Ryan was
taken 10 his home.
John Holland. late OF the Johnston po-
lice force passed the civil servics exam
iuation and is now cAndidaps for the
Providsrce police force.
Grif11th having won the Blue Rocks
Trophy as the shoot held In Graniteville
saturday. the Csntredsle Club will have
TIE next shoot for that trophy under its
auspices.
Several OF the town officers of new
Johnston will not qualify unless the sal
nry which goss with their ofiics Is enough
20 Be fair recompense for their services
1t As reported here that the National
mills on Valley street are to shut down
soon. The story originates with . dis
charged weaver and has been received
with crsdeucs BY large number of mill
people In this section. The management
Of the mill have not ~ yet said anything
on the subject. 1t Is said that the weav-
ers srs diaoharesd ~ soon a. their wsrps
nxs suB out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-08
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The children OF the parochinl school oon-
nected with the Church of Notre Dame du
Bon Conseil held n picnicson the Greene farm
near jackson today. Before the picnic the
children, about 200 in number, enjoyed n ride
through the valley villages in special electrics,
finally leaving the care Mt Fiskeviile and
marching 10 the picnic grounds, about half q
mile away.
The business men OF Arctic Centre have
purchased a watering cart, " hich will be- used
on the main street this summer. each one
contributing his proportionate share Of the
expense.
The pupils OF the public schools are strug-
Cling with the questions in tho annual ex-
animation papers furnished the teachers by
Superintendent Albert II. Greene.
b. b. g. II. knights valley mills started mp
again this morning after having been shut
down since last Sa turday.
The Guild of st. Andrews church held an
enjoyable meeting at the residence OF Super
intendent Latham at Lippitt Inst evening
The Centrevills woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held an interesting meeting Of
the residence of Mrs. David Ross yesterday
afternoon. The Phenix Union was present
and gave = parliamentary drill, the subject
Ct the debate being the enfr Embellishments OF
women. During the afternoon an elaborate
collation. was served by the ladies Of the Gen.
treville organization.
william q. Dawley Is seriously i'll Mt his
hore in Crompton ana no hopes are enter
tanned Of hts recovery.
Joseph Rogers left fis horse and carriage
standing on the street 1T Lippist last evening
while he went into one Of the houses to call
on friend, and on his return found that his
rig was missing. He com menced a search
for the team and found IL st Harris, whore IL
hnd been driven by some boys who jumped
from the carriage and ran away on his ap-
proach.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Riverpoint Congregational church held
very enjoyable social in the vestry OF the
church last evening.
william Fl. Holt and Miss Violet L. Hughill
were united In marriage mt the home Of the
brides parents at Rivsrpoint this morning
by Rev. Frederick n. Adams Of the River
point Congregational church. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Holt left for short
In Riverpoint.
Arctic Centre last evening and admitted one
candidate to me'nbersh ip
At the annual meeting of the Crompton fire
department last evening the following officers
were elected for the coming year. Moderator,
Henry ID. Hey don; clerk. William Houston;
treasurer, X B. Chapman; assessors. Henry
Essex, George L. Clapp and Edward T. Ken
yon; collector. John Swanson fire wardens,
William Houston Jacob Larson and Daniel
Wood: board Of engineers, George Shearn,
George Essex and g. X. Torrsil electrician.
J. p. James, tax Of 30 cents on each 500
Of the tax able property in the district was
voted and the salary Of the collector was
fixed Mt s25 and the electrician at SIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-08
EAST PROVIDENCE.

There is greater feeling Of anxiety and
dissatisfaction in regard TO tho runor Of
proposed changes to be inaugurated In the
coming school year than the officials them
selves realize.
Tho search for the water rain near Roger
Williams avenue on Broadway shows the
necessity Of an accurate diagram Of every
oeotion II the system. II such one was in
existence IL would not take, as stated last
night. two days unsuccessful hunt to
locnte IL. Men have been at work that length
Of time trying to get water into Alny's new
boat house. which is nearly finished.
The bridges on Roger Williams avenue near
the Anawam Club house were torn up Mon
day ty Surveyor McManus, preparatory to
making repairs and replanking. The railroad
company hes also . gang OF men there who
sion n ready for them.
The old Omega mills undergoing the
changes necessary 70 convert IL into tene-
ment block. A substantial piazza is being
built on the west sido and the full length Of
and the old ones that have been rebuilt are
practically finished and families have
Marriage intentions have been filed with
the town clerk Of Charlcs Gilbert Reed and
Abbse Barnard Bailey, both residents OF t,is
town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-08
AT THENORTH END.
Pleasing Entertainment at st. Thomas
Church-Capitol Hill Notes.

Pleasing Entertainment at ST. Thomas
Church-Capitol Hill Notes.
The sewing school connected with the
order Of Sisie OF Bsthany OF st. Thomas
Churcn OF Wanskuck gave . pl,Asing en-
tertainment in the basement of the
church that was fairly we'll attended con-
siuering the warm weather. The program
included the following numb bers by men,
bers OF the school, oil of which were
creditatly given: Piano solo, Amelia
Jcnkinson; dialogue, Minnie silcox and
Hattie Saintsbury; recitation, Eunics
Hollindrake; piano solo. Grace Lirdquist:
recitation, Florence Jenkinson ;recitatioD,
Edna DobscD; piano solo. Jessie Bowen:
dialogue, Louise hoffiditz and Lottie
Harsraves ;recitatioD, Amelia Jenkirson; I;
pisno solo. May scattergoou; recitation,
Liddis Youngi recitation, Helen Holm.
drake; Iisno sola Mamie wcrthington.
The final number was dag marcn and
drill and the movements OF the drill were
very neatly executed by the following
young misses who sang In unison and In
q graceful manner, three patriotic
chorusss: Lille Roberts, Lille Jsnkin-
son. Blanche Miller, Maud Houghton.
Mabel Knox. Annie Drew. Edna Dohson.
Christina dow dina. Gertie Dobson, Emily
Barker and Bessie Boss. lcs cream ana
cake were disposed OF In lively style By
the little misses who acted for the even
Ing as tradeswomen. The ladies who a..
rected the entertainment were Mrs. Mary
Lawrencs aud hiss Ada Andrews
A Bridegroom with strange idea OF
the illness OF things, complained last
evening to ths police OF the second station
that his neiehbors we're joining In the
celshration Of his marriage without being
asked TO do 60 The injuted individ nnl
did not understand until it wns carefully
and st great length explained 20 him that
there was no law that other residents Of
the police district must rut on sackc,oth
and ashes and give him a monopoly OF ths
rlsasurs allotted by not too kind nture
TO the day ne chosl 20 get fnarried.
One poor fellow who mad no home and
who could not reasonably expla his pres.
ence I'm this part OF tho oity spsnt tho
Mig he IN Hotel Steyets.
Charles 1revsDs reported to the police
that Ms son Was bitten Dy dog yestsr-
dsy, whose owner resides at 676 Chalk
stone avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-08
JUMPED FROM A. TRAIN.
A Virginia Soldier Darted Through
Window In His Sleep.


While the Second Virginia regiment
was ON the way to Jacksonville the
other night Private Chesley H. Kenney,
Company H Of Salem, Va, arose in his
sleep and jumped head first through the
window of the train, which was run
ming at high speed. The conductor re-
fused to top the train beo,use, he said,
to do SO would endanger all the lives Of
the men ON board from the next section
of the train close behind. At Ravenal
word was telegraphed back to the third
section, which picked Kenney up and
brought him ON to Jacksonville.
Kenney was badly hurt but will re-
cover He said all he remembered was
that no dreamed he was in wreck and
tried to jump from the train. When he
gained consciousness, he was lying ON q
sand heap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-08

out by tho representative of British
sporting paper he expressed himself with
such freedom regarding certain prominent
persons, bearing down especially on old
Pierre Lorillard for his extraordinary re-
marks about American racing methods
that at the close Of his article the English
reporter amazedly wrote, "What a remark
able little mani
He undoubtedly has his enemies; but,
on the whole, the racing public wishes to
see Sloane get back his old form COM
plctely and quickly.
DEXTER MARSHALL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-08
Tn. Dream of tho spanish Admiral.

The Dream Of the Spanish Admiral.
IA. d. 1541.J
In slumber ms the morning broke
ut was our homeward voyage to Spain)
Methought gave parting look
At the new world beyond the main.
The shores were low and soft and faint,
Half purple mist and half firm land,
On which the sunbeams seemed to paint
The semblance of foamy strand.
dreamed saw a hundred ships
Where not sail had glanced BEFORE
And for chained hands and livid lips
heard n newborn people roar
Toevery mast flag was nailed
No lion crest, but stripes and starr
And deep into the sea they sailed
TO wrestle with us old In wars.
They Glove our ranks, they clomb the tower
Our loftiest gafleons proudly bore;
They struck with more than mortal powers
Till Spain herself could strike no more
And down the wind we drifted far,
And to the shore our hulks were blown.
The (ea was thick with mast and spar,
And Spain was shaken from her throne,
And louder than the whirring brine,
And louder than the cannon's roar,
heard voice: vengeance Is minel
recompense forevermorei"
Now may st. James defend us still
And may the cavaliers OF Spain
Bail on and conquer whom they will
And teach me that my dream was vain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-08

wo are quito familiar with the rag
ped reQimentals Of the old Continentals,
but the volunteers of today should have
complete apparel. A hero with hole
in his breeches at the beginning OF a
war is not an up to date soldier. st
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-08
He Wants His Discharge Now.

In letter to one Of the soldier boys a
fond parent said:
Do not fail to lot mo know the moment you
are killed, so that can order you sent homo
and arrange for an imposing war funeral, OF
which the northern papers will probably want
photographs. Two Of your uncles died In bat
tie. and both had fine funerals. You deserve
fully a. much yourself.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-08
THB NEW ENGLAND R. R co

Passenger Train Service. Week Days
Corrected to Oct. ~. 1897.
Trains spsLcs Issye PBovIDENCE as iollows; br;,p.
yERs4AFNuKyLhNs.sS;2I Fuyh g: 4 ;Ss a. m; Sas p m
AEsiN1i9TMsH VEST ARIiNdToH oiSs Tises "a, RSS Fon
KNIRa;HRTisvnLE-ElsA KNIRa; III F5A. ese .gll:ls
NsShAETIsHhas NsEi6N SfvEEsSsA a. s GEsrrRvrLS ri "
VA WAshINuToN.-S:lo, ooS a. m. los IA
-, S;ss aTUS' S;isS' 7;lS, "a, .,ii ~ p m; 90,
oniss M:s, IN s;S 50. ! TlS :sil 10 ?: m m m
PoNTIAC.%;4o a. m F20S 5ss. $50
AR6mTic' m ~ AND nj lailSSIpNIcK-s;O IS a M nm
ANTH0NY-6:4o e;onA m. 1905 l:2l b:a,
srERIiiSals sjSIi EI "a 40 l pss .S z m M 4aO sasn
0oilS iPlLSAiSttiElb.sssa sos . m. 40 III
P%lsinheid LAIN si for s'sas New Yois IRAN '0'n'''' ~
spMMIT-S;lS s:oS Srn q m s5 s;2e ~ IC. 2; m .vn
Ewhnsss yass2 2fEk sxETf tSTaa9HANB wsB
wrLIfszsafSgsS hA&1s s " Sa "a m 10 2 psS g rn
gA$EySRp-s; siASEy$ : ssas,ga,;sS sSs N q ~ ssn m
SHEEs5ssSyssssHB RssSsFss' Sss4 yl% si%puna
rAssS2a az sSlS y STATIONS y,
rrnbs g sTSfioN@Su:& x rRS 1Gas IGso a. M r.ia
Leave Pasccae at SIS 7as q m. is:at
Train. "Rs isavs and No arrive Dsstqp Old Colo y
Station. plymouth Div. N. T.. N. x. u II
X. r.. Knseland street
''ss'urdas' only; oy& K < s%ggcocR stSgs oa RR'tio1 G
,. n. KINa supr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-08
lkzII SERyICR FR0n PR0YIDRHCl

BOSTON, fST'jS!ss sS:s z Ga a. p g; S! a, =
49, ?;s s;ss psa 2 ~: ss9fisssli.sSi$ isss - y
Lssys Boston from Psri scusrs s.ssioa.
hl2@. 6:& 7NA 6:4 Q04 .slo0o. s0Q4
US s $50, 10 9AsyS ok e ,lis :iH sac S aS: s%
100. s:iS. 500. S:fk %. S SIS Is p - >
ATlLRbQhQ--6lO $50. $50. 7;tR, 500. $40,
sSs sSs aoSs s9S s!3o i3tc III 4 ''9 20 Sia iac ia %
sS Sss:1S 1ilS 80 S S; S a u 's s.5 sss "a :. san; %
NORTH NORTH HFfkaSoRS "a ES az SSb SSs III HRiSynLu iS
go, $40 Il 20 s.m. l;lo e:Ao v IN.
wASPT{ SsHPHTds{s1Ss TRSNrin' z IA 'G SPSR%oop 3 III GIN
$40. II 40 q. M: l:iO p. m. Sundsys-c:xj
MASsPihtb1Ss:sS i ri tiSo & q $50, ,os, sea- soa.
1902 q. M: l20a. 2;0i. l:0a. b02. 6:o2.
s roS @ sds ss ,a.; E. Eos scas'ss0S sSs S'cs. sss
TITeHBuRe pud way stations $50. sas
a. M; i2o2 ana lO2 >. m. sundays-tE
Lo*ETi and way stations-S;SO .. M; iaoa
rAnSr6S . q r: and susdfS's NEW os & b. "a,
e;X il 20 .. m. 5unda5s-6:sO. s:iOs. M,
M1DDfSBoRons:4o, sDff Is $40, 1910 a. M. (; iaAo
2AO $40, $40 $40 D. m. Sundays 10 .. n
PL!MoUTH-6:z =. m; 1870. 40 p. m:
ooTT2SgE' ii z; cry spnfszSIsiS iszzS p NJ. . M
NANTUCKET Ia ~ ~ m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-08

Ccscarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical dlccovery OF the age, pleas
ant and refreshing 10 the taste, net gently
and positively on Kidneys. liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, 6ispel colds,
cure headache, fever, hnbitual constitution
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
OF &. q. q. today; 10, %. 70 cents Sold aud
guaranteed 70 cure by oil druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-08

isfactory experience"
DIR. Miles, Remedies
are sold BY all drug
gists under n positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR. MILES NEpIcA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-08

A Few Reasons why You should Use
BINeHAMToN CYLINDER OIL.
IL is the beet cylinder lubricator made. 10
tavcs your fuel. IL saves your engines 70
The best Is the cheapest, try the Binghamton
A full line OF lubricatinv and Illuminating oils
,CLNst ,BkO1HERss Eastern Agent
10 south water 81. Providence. n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-08


Trains leave PROvIpENCE ~ follows for:
sisss up i cii III q sii%is.dS .ilis i is : % M:
NEW YoRR. 'sI,a "a asoniSsRsoa s E m Ic:, IS and
pHka e fis,l' s1fiaSs ;aSiRi ssRa-y 8na WASH
NEW HkPyEsNe : E esi1ih "a sl Is m. t..y. a.llyA
I:sss d.is .ls s ri 't:sss exp J1yl s 'sssl sl ,..s s
NEW WI llEoSsp$SiN-s,as i $i h.;y ! !. m. daily
81 ;.Is o. a%TS,s:ss aTS sss.o as % '..s:.!s s.i, i
l:i6 iaccom.).. $40 lacoom.), e06 p. m.
sIn no d'cS 'sssSm s'S suda.y: = 'saS ssS, ds s '
$FSSfSss5z :. o.r. 70.
woaa.osIst g s:.s ossi ssifs sIp IL S'sp % to
s1DD 1D e e TwSsa:oSfs wssn:oSss Il. s' ssp sJp s S
local exp. ]. S:s5 .. m; ysccom.l Sundays
n1ESitLR.ss sss T; ersseF 80 "a iits M ,s
S:45, 4;As,. b:ss, s25 p in. sundays-7:4i
BLioE5ToSE1Ss& XII K 81 sts & F "a y.s. s@. s:aa o..
sss ssaasyss avs s IS s sss s E. I 8 8 Il % a p lG 9;
woSNsoS6is IL, II Is, S;s s:J' s5 pfs AS s2s
sss' ga = rs u rs e M rs l;.s' ss S:sS
os9J eslOs $50 osSos O.5ot- osSN- s1, uas4
ii rs D. IN. Sundays-7: :2A 7:6, 9:zo, IL rs
q. M; :2a 8:2a 5Aa b22 6:la rs Gas
wARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station
FALL RlyER-s;ae 7s ssa n:oo .. m
60 $50 la0 $40, $50 D. m. Sundays
2: 80, go o. m. 30. 5:r0 and 80 =. M
NEMPORT-7 50 e8M 80 N: 80 ,
n N. 30 B 80 .n'.p D.
WARREN and way staticnsno:so. Sao, s:0
pressI. o:30 Q 30 80 and IL :3l p. m. Bun.
days-7:S0. sav q M: ~ I'D and u:5a
sRlsToL-sA rM ESQ. u:g a. m. iM
$40 AS0 5:36 6ieo I'D and II 80 p m.
sundsys-7 J1 esp . m 30 $50 Ga
n.
Electric ears leave E.change place Pro-!
8U5 l:O5. 5:u5. 605. 06 and IL ,05 p- m.
SUNDAYS at z :0S eos q m: ! % 90 and 0:x
Re.urning oonnecs with xll trains
., sleeping oars only; n coaches and sleep
ing cars: 9, all iparlor cars; d, Walpole Line.
e. Connects for Newport via boat from FaN
River. via Woods Hole y via New Bedford
Gao. l.. CONNOh. A. u. KEN DALI,
Plssr Traffic Manage. 9en'l Pass'r Agent
". e. CHAMBERLAIN. Genl supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-08
AEY YORK, NBVl HAVEN AND:
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM

Fine tables giving fall Information
- - leeal and through train service
nay b sbtained at Previdsncs btae
tisn and citations below.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-10
YELLOW FLYER IN HAVANA.
IL Is Spreading with AiaI m ne RE diiy
and There - Almost a Pane
In Cuba's Capital

HAVANA, Nov. THE yellow fever
ftuation here is causing great anxiety
imong the American officials. The
Increasing number of cases a majority
If which are of serious nature. has
Harmed the entire American colony,
md the announcement Sunday of two
new victims caused the alarm to de
yclop almost the character of a panic.
The disease is spreading rapidly, and
not confined to the Vidado district.
where Capts. Foraker and Beebe were
stricken.
Chief Clerk Caldwell. of the quarter
masters department. who was taken i'll
saturday evening. was seen and exam
ned by DIR. Laine sunday. The doctor
declared his diease yellow fever, order
| ny his removal and isolation i'm a build
.ng near the trocha. A clerk named
stuart. of the quartermaStcr's depart
ment. has been i'll since last Wedn -
lay. His ease was also diagnosed as
yellow fever. and he was removed To
he same place. Two other clerks
were slightly i'll Sunday evening but
fever symptoms have not yet devel-
med