davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18

BICYCLE CHANCE-wE HAVE THIS DAY RE-
used. offered at the greatest slaughtering prices
OF the year; 'o7 and '98 models. Before you pay
$50 and $75 come and see Us. Single tubes nut
on, $1.bo. Bought outright. All kinds repairing
taken In and promptly attended to. Enameling
9th st. NV. 5oz-12ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18

FOR RENT-DEEBLE & G
1410 Pa av,sto&cel. SIS. 00l
618 F NV. 21r&b. 1000 {
1858 st,17r&b( FUR GO. OOt.
BIOS Q. Ir&b (fur). 5000 !:
926 I'D st, 11r&b. = 10. 90 I
1905 r ! av, 6r&2b 81. so !
1921 N H av, Grab. 30. so ]
3006 p, Grab. 80. 90
1901 Whitney ay. sto. 30. 90 ;
3033Irving pl NV. 80
124 Il Sc. 7r&b. ....22.50l
ie12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18

FOR RENT-STONE & f.
174S S NV. 12r, 2b. $1,000
25l4-16 18th st NV,
12r, ba. ......... 80. so
1927 Kenesaw ave,
Tor, ba. stable. $500
1850 Col av NV, 11r,
bath 30 30
422 I'd NV, 12r. b, eel .55. 90
1245 Kenesaw av,
Tor, ba. 1000
1912 Sund'd pl. Tor. 900
1853 Harvard. Tor, b. so. 90
1874 Corc'n, 12r, b.50.cJ
SOB L NV, Or. ba. AZ 80
131T-19 Kenesaw av
NV, Or. ba, eel. 1000
1874 Princeton st,
Tor, ba, eel. .35. so
2226 N NV, 1Or,2 ba .35. so
1917 Kingman place,
Or, bath. .35. 30
618 9Th NV, Sr&ba 80. 80
1914 18th NV, Tor, b.35.O0
POLL 14th NV Tor, b. 35. 90
1925 C0rcoran, Tor, b. SO. 90
901 0 NV, Tor, ba. $500
1900 Lydecker, Tor. 35. 90
2l04-6 list NV, Or b.30.OO
1453 C0rc0ran st
NV, 14r, ba. $3.50
1915 18th st NV,
Ir, bath. 80 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18


$50 10th st. NV.
1921 Binney. 10r&b. a. 30
1853 Cor NV, 14r&b. 32.5
1892 18th NV, 9r&r. 80. so
800 4th Sc. Grab. 20. SO
329 It'll he, 7r&b. 1850
1907 S Cap, Grab. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18

90, 1919 II ST.
lis Z sc. 7r&b. ....2.5 50
514 LIST ne, 6r&b- :. 1890
'29 10th ne, Grab. 1850
81 10th ne. Grab. 1850
sos LIST, 6r&ba. III. 90
1881 3D. ne. 6r&ba. 1880
1914 Ward CT. Ar. 500
R'r 1854 X, Ar tcoD. 500
3213 Cherry Hill, Ar,
W (coD. ........... $50
1888 Scott st. 2r. ...5.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18

FOR PENTHOUSE ST. NV; 6 ROOMS
and bath; bay window back and front; newly
papered and painted; $2050. Inquire at 3
st. NV, next door. jelS-3ts
Fer RENT-TO DESIRABLE COLORED FAM
fly Groom house; mod. imp; good neighborhood:
s st. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18
WANTED-BOARD.

Wa NTID-PEIsMANENT BOARD Is DESIRED
Tor a gentleman and wife in private family, with
two partly furnished Iooms. second floor; west
Of Sd St. Georgetown Please state approxi-
nate price per month. Address L. j. H. Star
ONCE Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18

FOR RENT-BRICK; BAY WINDOW; ROOMS;
all modern maps: water every floor; large sta
BILE: 1128 9th ct. NV: rent, SIS. SHREyE. Full
list rents at 1000 It'll Ut. NV. 3els-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18
WANTED-ROOMS.

WsNTED-PART OF OFFICE STREET PREF
erably with railroad contractors wanting bus
mess; near 9th St preferred; state full parti.-
uIars and price X. r., Star Office it,
WANTED-FLAT OR ROOMS-A GENTLEMAN IN
departments wishes 10 1 or 5 unfurnishcd
rooms for himself and wife within a mile of la
fAyette 81, pleasant neighborboOd and suitable
for light housekeeping references exchanged Adj
UTess Hb1iE-il MEX, Star Office. 1t.
WANTED-THE BEST AND QUICKEST MAY TO
rent your rooms is TO put them in my hands;
many applicants daily ii. J. STALEY. rs AT
lantic Jldy te2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-LOT ON 10TH ST. NV. NEAR +
ST.. occupied for the last rs years as coal
yard. Apply to A. A. WILSON, Room 8, Fire
mems lns. Go. je6-2w
FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT
THE REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine;
pelfect condition guaranteed with stand; deliv-
cred free In city; one month applies purchase
OF new v hen directly following rental.
WYCkOFF, SEAMANS &c BENEDICT,
de19-n Cor. 9Th and + SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18

FOR RENT-FLATS I'LL PA. Ay. NV. $50 & s25
1717 3 st NV. 11r $40 00l 1901 p NV Or 20 80
239 Del ay ne. Or .5000I 901 Sth 6r 16. so
1919 9Th NV. Tor. As 81 1903 18th NV. Or Is 90
900 NV. Tor. 80 629 l. ne. Or. Is 30
1130 22d NV. Sr. 30 so 9l9 9Th ne. Or 10. so
1906 Q NV. Sr. .2I50 124 18th ne. 5r. 8 30
1888 10th NV, Sr. .255ot 10 Fenton pl NV. 4rs.5 80
je1S-2t WILLIAM X. ELLIS 525 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18
FOR RENT-R s DONALDSON

FOR RENT-R. S. DON
Phone 443.
1917 X NV, 11r&b. $50. 90
1885 18th NV, 10r&b. 35 80
go LIST Sc, 14r&b. 80. so
921 N c av Sc. 7r&b. 25. so
9US f. NV, Grab. 20.5U
1880 12th ne, Or. $50
1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR REMITTANCE 8-STORY STABLE, REAR
S23 d st. /; between 80 and 40 stalls; carriage
elevator. gas, water and modern stable equip
ment excellent stand for boarding and livery;
$50. Inquire $50 La je2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18

1893 BICYCLES DOWN TO $500.
New 1895 model ladies' and gents bicycles are
now being sold on easy conditions as low as
$500; others outright at S1395. and high-grade
at 1895 and $3.50 tn be raid for after re-
ceiysd. II you viii cut this notice cut and send
to SEARS. ROEBUCK 4 CO., Chicago they Will
particulars. my3O- In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18
Keokuk and S5th st

FOR RENT-AN IDEAL OF EXCEIIENCE-SR.
and tiled bath; hot water heat and janitor SER
ice Inquire at SIC RE. 1914 Pa NV.
iel4-t.thstf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22
B!ake'S Shocking Death
at Hampton, N. H.
STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR.
Was Lying on Track and Car Could
Not Be Stopped in Time.
SEARCH FOR HIS COMPANIONS.

Hampton, N. H.. July 22.-Eli Blake,
a carpenter of this place, was run over
by car on the Hampton and Exeter
street railway shortly after midnight,
and the authorities are trying to find
several companions who were with
Blake last night. The coroner has taken
up the case, and a careful investiga-
tion has been begun to find out
whether Blake was killed by the car or
whether he was dead before the wheels
struck him.
The street railway company, as is its
practice on frequent occasions, gave a
display of fireworks last night. Blake
and four other men, apparently in n
friendly party. were among the specta-
tors.
1t was noticed that all OF them were
considerably under the influence OF
liquor. After the program was ended
the last car was on its way to the sta
bles, when the motorman saw an OBJ
struction on the track, and before he
could apply the brake effectively, the
car struck the object and the wheels
were thrown from the track. They
ploughed along for some distance over
the ties and through the earth. When
the car finally stopped, an inspection
showed that the body of man had
been ground to pieces
When the coroner arrived the work
OF gathering the fragments was begun
IL was found that parts of the body
were jammed between the wheels In
such a manner that IL took more than
two hours to remove them and place
the car on the track again.
The coroner took charge OF the re-
mains, which were i'm such condition
that identification was difficult: but II
was learned later that the body was
that OF Blake.
Then inquiry was begun for the four
who were with him during
the evening, and search for them was
started at once. Meanwhile arrange
ments were made by Coroner Rider OF
Portsmouth and DIR. Towle OF this place
TO hold the autopsy.
Blake was known as a good-natured
fellow and was well liked. His wife
died short time ago. leaving four lit
tie children. Blake. his friends say. be.
gan to drink shortly after the death Of
his wife, and seemed to be broken
down under his troubles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22

cavalry; 10000 Were immunes. and $500
were engineers.
or the volunteers under the second
call $4,000 thus fer enlisted have been
distributed among incomplete organi-
cations already In the field and $1,000
constitute new organizations.
CAVALRY REGIMENTS.
The three special cavalry regiments
commanded by Colonel Roosevelt, Tor
rey and Grigsby have been recruited
TO their full strength. and there are
hundreds OF applicants for any vacan-
cies that may occur in them. Congress
authorized the enlistment of 10000 yell
low fever immunes and of this number
913S have been mustered into the SER
vice. All of the ten regiments are COM
plete except the Seventh, Eighth and
Tenth and they probably Will be re-
cruited to their full strength.
or the $500 engineers. authorized by
special act OF congress, 2649 have been
mustered. The first regiment contains
SO officers and 1880 men; the second SO
officers and 100 men, and the third SO
officers and 300 men. 1t is epected that
the third regiment will be recruited to
its full strength In few days.
A WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT.
The recruiting. mastering, equipping
and placing in the field OF the present
great army of nearly 100000 men In
less than ninety days-every man hav-
ing to undergo a strict examination
is regarded by army experts as a won
derful achievement.
OF course representatives. OF the great
armies of European nations have beer.
at the work accomplished and
admit frankly that Europe contains
little OF such fighting material as is tn
be found in abundance in the United
States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22
BLANCO IS
BOMBASTIC
Proclamation on Surren-
der of Santiago.
WILL HAvELITTLE EFFECT
His Havana Army Certain to Tri-
umph Over Americans.
FOR THE HONOR OF sPAIN's FLAG
WILL HAvELITTLE EFFECT
FOR THE HONOR OF sPAIN'S FLAG

Havana, July 22.-Capt Gen. Blanco
has issued the following proclamation
announcing the capitulation of San
tiago. 1t is dated Havana, July II:
After three months heroic defence
and many bloody combats, owing to a
scarcity OF ammunition and victuaIs,
the garrison of Santiago has been
forced to capitulate under honorable
conditions and with all the honors of
war. This occurred on the day of July
10, when IL was recognized by the brave
Spanish general who was acting com
mander of the place that resistance
was useless, and that he could nc
longer hold the place.
Notwithstanding reinforcements had
been possible. and that although he
should receive such from Manzanillo.
and although he should still cover fur
ther losses and bloody combat, and al
though he might put the city in bet
ter condition of defence, he was still
face to face with the fact that rein
forcements would only make further
inroads upon the already consumed and
nearly exhausted store of provisions of
the spanish garrison. The city was
thus placed in very lamentable con-
dition. The situation was anticipated
and caused great depression to the
The occupation OF the city of San
tiago by the military forces of the
Americans Is lacking in strategic i'm
portance, owing to the fact that the
city had previously been closely block
AIDED for a long time by the American
ships, and will have little or no effect
on the further development of the
Spanish campaign which is 10 decide
Spains fate. The Spanish army is in
tact and eager for glory. IL is willing
TO measure arms with the Americans.
and in this army the king of Spain's
government and the whole country
places its trust for defence at any cost
of the integrity OF Spanish territory
and the honor of Spains immaculate
flag.
This army is sure 10 be triumphant
and victorious at the last in spite of sc
many dangers and impediments. and
that it will show once more the in
Spanish character and the
well-known military talents OF our peo-
pie Is the hope and expectation of your
-chief.
(Signed) BLANCO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22
STILL EXPECT
CAMARA'S SHIPS

Manila, July 10. via Hong Kong. July
22.-The insurgents are gradually get
ting artillery into action against Pondo.
Santa Mestos and Malate. The fight
ing is desultory. The Spaniards have
been driven from the trenches outside
Malate and the insurgents are strongly
entrenched near the walls OF the fort.
The insurgents have begun to lombard
Malate and have struck the telegraph
companies cable house.
IL Is said on semi-officlal Spanish au-
thority in Manila that the recent news
from Cuba Is "a vile English fabrica-
tion," that In reality the Standards
have been victorious and that Admiral
Camara's squadron has coaled at Sin
gapore and is expected here on July %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22

New York, July 22.-Naval con-
structor HobsQn of Merrimac fame
reached port thfs morning on the cruis-
er St. Paul. He left the st. Paul at
Tompkinsville and took the Staten
Island ferry boat for New York where
he arrived at 9:45. lie was accompa-
MED by two men, who carried several
hand bags and the party at once took
a carriage and proceeded to Washing
ton by way of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. 1t is possible that Hobson is the
bearer of Admiral SIMPSONS report of
the naval engagement off Santiago.
When Hobson left the ferry boat at
the foot of Whitehall street it took but
few moments to learn of his identity
and a crowd soon gathered and cheered
the young hero of Santiago bay.
Lieut.. Hobson started for Washing
ton on the train which left the Penn
sylvania station in Jersey City at 1921
a. m.
Accompanying Lieut.. Hobson was
Congressman j. w. Wadsworth of
Genesee. N. Y, who was at the sur
render of Santiago, and also came as
passenger on the st. Paul.
Lieut. Hobson, who Is quite tall and
of spare build, was not in a uniform
but wore an apparently misfit suit of
n neglige shirt and a wel-worn
derby hat. He was well supplied with
canes and umbrellas and seemed anx-
ious about a bundle which he had.
During the trip across the Hudson
river to the Pennsylvania station the
lieutenant said he saw the wrecked
Spanish warships, and he is certain, IL
prompt action is taken, two of them,
the Cristobal Colon and Maria Teresa,
can be saved The Oquendo is a total
wreck. The Vizcaya is not quite as bad
as the Oquendo. and some of her guns
may be secured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22
HURRYING TO
WASHINGTON

SHOULD a gale spring up added
Lieut.. Hobson, "all the work of the
wreckers would go for nothing. and the
Colon and Teresa would be lost to us
That Is why / am hurrying to Wash
ington to explain to the officials there
the necessity of making contracts at
once for the raising OF the warships.
They doubtless will do so when theN
understand the situation as 1 can ex-
plain It,"
The lieutenant said that the story of
the sinking OF the Merrimac had all
been told in the published interviews
with him at the time of his release.
He took occasion. however, to say thai
while I'm Admiral Cervera's custody nc
and his companions had been well
treated. and he expects to visit An
napolis and under different circum
stances TO thank the distinguished
prisoner for his kindness.
While I'm charge OF Gen. Toral, Lieut..
Hobson says he did not fare so well
until after the American troops had
Santiago. Then he was
visited by some OF the military officers
and was better treated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22
UNCLE SANS
FIGHTING men.
He Has Equipped and Ready For
Service in the Field an Army
Of a Quarter of a Million.

Washington. July ga consolidated
statement prepared by Major John A.
Johnson. assistant adjutant general,
shows that of 277.50O men authorized
by congress to be enlisted in the regu-
lar and volunteer army 254479 up to
this time have been mustered into the
service. or the 2302l yet required to
complete the authorized quota of the
army 1S,3os are regulars, 5000 are volun
teers under the second call, S62 are i'm
munes and 851 are engineers. The au-
thorized strength Of the regular army
is $1,000.
On April 30 1t contained 26,5O0 men,.
Since that time 23.192 recruits have
been obtained from probably $4,000 ap-
plicants. by a limited number of re-
cruiting officers for the most part
strangers in the country canvassed and
during a period OF competition by state
authorities for the same men. In the
opinion of the officials OF the war de-
partment the returns of regular army
enlistments will show a progressive in
crease as this competition ceases.
REGULAR ARMY STRENGTH.
The regular army strength today,
less recent casualties estimated at 1000,
is 1852: the authorized strength OF the
volunteer army is 216, 500. OF this num-
Der 125.000 were included In the presi-
dents first call for troops, all of which
have been recruited. mustered and put
into the field: rs, 900 were included in the
second call. $1,000 OF which have been
into the service; 5000 were TO
constitute three special regiments of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22
GARCIA WILL
ATTACK HOLGUIN

The greater part of Garcia's army
leaves here at daybreak tomorrow.
Notwithstanding Gen. Garcias bitter
complaint to Gen. Shafter that he had
been ignored and that the restora-
ton of the Spanish civil author
tiles in the city of Santiago was most
offensive to him and that in conse-
quenee of all this he had been forced
to tender his resignation as a general
in the Cuban army, the insurgent gem
eral is going on with his preparations
for contest with the Spanish forces
OF Holguin and Manzanillo quite as
though nothing had happened.
Tomorrow Gen. Garcia will issue a
decree authorizing all Cubans who
have been driven from their plantations
and country homes by the Spaniards
and who have taken refuge for safety
in the cities and towns, to return to the
country and go to work on their farms
and plantations. assuring them OF pro.
lection by his forces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22
None Will Be Purchased
in Rhode Island.
FOR THE TWO BATTERIES
Destination OF the Naval Reserves
Not Yet Disclosed.
FIRST STILL AT CAMP ALGHR.

| Gov. Dyer has been somewhat anx-
| ious to know what disposition was to
be made by the navy department OF the
Rhode Island Naval Reserves still
quartered on the United States ship
Constellation at Newport, but so far he
has received no information beyond the
fact that the Reserves, who had been
transferred to the monitor Ajax. would
come to Newport on the monitor Man
haitian when that vessel was ready for
sea service. The governor would also
like to hear something about reim-
bursement for the pay of the Reserve
officers for their period of service be-
fore their commissions were issued by
the government.
1t has been definitely decided that no
horses will be purchased in Rhode ISL
and for the batteries now at Quonset
Point, all the horses to be furnished
coming from western points. There
will soon be quite a big account to set
tie between this state and the United
States, for while the batteries have
been mustered into the regular service
they are being subsisted at the expense
of the state. Troop A. First Battalion
Cavalry. which has been doing guard
duty at camp since Troop Ii was re-
called. will soon be withdrawn from
Quonset Point. and the batterymen will
furnish their own guard.
Col. II. Anthony Dyer. the governors
chief of staff, left town today for Sea
Cliff. Nantucket Island. where he will
pass several days in sketching and ex-
ecuting some marine water colors.
Mail That Went Wrong.
There is at present a great deal OF
conjecture at Camp Dyer in regard TO
the movements of the First Massa-
chusetts. United States Heavy Artil-
lery," and this has been brought scout
by the fact that quite a quantity OF
mail addressed TO this regiment has
been received at Quonset Point lately.
and yet nobody here seems to have
any knowledge that the regiment has
been ordered TO Rhode Island. Several
OF these letters were returned TO the
post office. but they have come back
again. and now the officials at Camp
Dyer are wondering what II means.
Most of the mall Is from official
sources in Washington. and much OF it
from the war department Is addressed
To the commanding officers OF the
Massachusetts, regiment. and some ~
for Battery X. AZ far as IL known
there has not even been rumor that
the batteries were coming here from
Massachusetts. except one that was cir
culated short time ago among some
of the men OF the batteries at Camp
Dyer. but IL looks as n the war depart
ment had some knowledge that is not
possessed in other quarters, and the |
post officers are waiting patiently for |
further developments. .t...
There is n general belief that " the |
guns for the further equipment OF Bat. |
terry II are not already at Davisville |
Continued from Page One.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22


ing to the cultivation OF the country.
that work being the chief source OF
wealth of the island. The Danish
steamer Bratton. the first vessel, out
side OF the government and Red Cross
ships TO enter this port with provisions,
arrived here at 8 o'clock this morning,
having on board A. p Azovedo. the
owner of her cargo. who went to Gen.
Shafter's headquarters in order to In
quire about the customs duties. He
was told he must pay full duty on for
eign produce under a foreign flag, at
the rates in force under the Spanish
regime.
This brings the duty on the Bratton's
cargo of flour to 81 plus ter per cent.
per barrel and the duty on the other
goods Is in proportion. 1t is not known
whether a bounty will be allowed on
American bottoms. Gen. Shafter for the
present limiting himself to the state
ment that the duties will be assessed
on the same basis as the Spanish tariff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22
A PHILIPPINE
DICTATORSHIP

Washington, July 22.-The following
cablegram has just been received at
the war department.:
Hong Kong, July 22.-Secretary of the
Navy. The following is for the Sec
retary of war to the adjutant general.
Agulnaldo declares dictatorship and
martial law over all the islands. The
people expect independence. RECON-
mend China ponies. (Signed)
ANDERSON.
patch was sent. probably several days
before its Hong Kong date. The refer
ence to China ponies means that Col.
Anderson desires that kind of cavalry
animals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22
GEN. WOOD
Is GOVERNOR

Playa del Este. Santiago, July. 2l.--
delayed I'm transmissionl Gen. Wood
of the Rough Riders, was appointed
military governor of Santiago de Cuba
yesterday succeeding Gen. McKibbin,
who returns TO his old duty and who is
on the sick list.
Squads of natives were sent today
to clean the streets and bury the dogs
and horses whose remains have been
lying I'm the streets for days and weeks.
Other steps to improve the sanitary
condition of the city are being taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22
Struck by Lightning.

Acton, Mass, July 22.-News was re-
ceived here this morning that during
yesterdays thunder storm, lightning
struck the wheel mills. Nos. 4 and s, Of
the American Powder Company, To-
Gated I'm the woods four miles from
here. Both mills were demolished. but
no lives were lost. The damage is es-
timated at $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22
ALL WELL ON
THE ST. PAUL

New York. July 22.-The cruiser ST
Paul arrived this morning after a run
Of four days from the harbor OF Guam
tanamo with all well on board. On
arriving at quarantine the surgeon Of
the st. Paul presented the first bin Of
health from Cuba received from
United States officer since TIE war
commenced IL was dated July IS and
signed by United states naval surgeon
Wentworth counterriRncd and en-
dorsed by Commander McCalla of the
cruiser Marblehead az follows. This
hsrbor is used for military and naval
purposes only"
Upon the assurance OF the ourgcco
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22
Red Cross Nurses Arrive.

Portsmouth. July 22.-six Red Cross
nurses arrived here today to assist in
caring for the Spanish prisoners who
are sick at Seavey's Island. The con-
dltion OF the patients there this morn
ing was reported as satisfactory to
those I'm charge. One prisoner was
found dead I'm bed this morning.