davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
GENERAL HENRY's SPEECH.

Ponce, Oct. 1s.-The celebrations in
connection with the formal surrender
of the island of Porto Rico were most
enthusiastic. After the parade the
bands and various trade organizations
went to General Henry's headquarters.
General Henry in a speech said: "Al-
calde and citizens: Today the flag of
the United States floats as an emblem
OF undisputed authority over the island
of Porto Rico, giving promise of pro-
lection to life, of liberty, prosperity and
the right TO worship God in accordance
with the dictates OF conscience. The a.
states represented by the stars emblaz-
oned on the blue field of that flag unite
in vouchsafing 10 you prosperity and
protection as citizens OF the American
union.
Your future destiny rests largely
with yourselves. Respect the rights of
each other. Do not abuse the govern
ment which accords opportunities TO the
individual for advancement. Political
animosities must be forgotten in unity
and in the recognition of common inter-
ests. / congratulate you all on begin
ming your public life under new auspices
free from governmental oppression and
with liberty to advance your own coun-
try's interests by your united Efforts
The alcade replied in part: I'VE hope
soon to see another star, symbolic of our
prosperity and of our membership in the
great republic Of states. Porto Rico has
not accepted American domination on
account of force. she suffered for many
years the evils OF error, neglect and
persecution. but she had men who stud
led the question Of government. and who
saw In America her redemption and a
guarantee OF life, liberty and justice.
There we came willingly and freely,
hoping. hand i'm hand with the greatest
of all republics. to advance in civiliza-
tion and progress, and to become part
of the republic, to which we pledge our
faith forever"
The town was profusely decorated
with American flags.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
THE PEACE JUBILEE.
President Mckinley on the Prayer of
American Citizens.

President Mckinley on the Prayer OF
American Citizens.
Chicago, Oct. 19.-Five thousand per-
sons packed within the walls OF the Au-
dito.um witnessed the formal launch
ing Of the peace Jubilee Tuesday Mayor
Harrison extended formal welcome 90
the president. visiting dignitaries and
the strangers who had come TO Chicago
to attend the ceremonies.
Judge Emory Speer OF Chicago was in
troduced by Chairman Peck. who fought
against him during the civil war. as zone
of the lighting rebels that were led by
Fighting Joe Wheeler"
AT the conclusion Of Judge Speers ad-
dress, which concluded the program.
there were loud cries OF .McKinley!"
Mckinley! The president was Just
about to leave the box. but he turned ard
came back 10 the front. He waited for
moment until Ex-Governor Oglesby
brought the assemblage TO something
resembling quiet Then President Nc
Kinley said: 1T is gratifying 20 all of
us to know that this has never ceased TO
be war Of humanity. The last ship that
went out of the harbor Of Havana before
the war was declared was an American
ship which had taken to the suffering
people of Cuba the supplies furnished by
american charity; and the first ship 10
sail into the harbor of Santiago was
another American snip bearing food sup
plies TO the suffering Cubans. am sure
IL is the universal prayer OF American
citizens that justice and humanity and
civilization shall characterize he nnal
settlement of peace as they nave els
tinguished the progress Of The war. My
countrymen, the currents Of destiny flow
through the hearts Of the people. Who
viii check them, who will divert them.
who viii stop them? The movements OF
men. planned and designed by the Master
of men, WIN never be interrupted by the
American pebple
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
spanish securities which would be az

Spanish securities which would be ar
fected by sympathy.
The Spanish argument. directed to
showing that the United States must as
sumo sovereignty, else the island will be
left without legal status. 10 interpreted
as being distinct bid for the interven-
tion of the foreign bondholders. The
latter. according TO the Spanish hope.
might be expected to call upon their own
governments TO aid the Spanish cause
by protesting 10 the United States
against the destruction OF the large val-
uess repredcnted by the Cuban Donds
owned by their own citizens. ,Consid-
erations based upon equities like these
have at times had great weight with in
ternational tribunals, but back of 1t all
Is apparent a purpose not to influence
not so much the American peace COM
missioners as the government In Wash
!ngton directly.
There has never been any question here
as to the status of municipal and other
local obligations based upon Cuban as
sets. AS the proceeds OF the bonds is
sued by the municipalities have presum-
never been contended that these obli-
ably gone to benefit the localities. II has
cations should be repudiated. What
ever may be the outcome Of the negotia-
tions relative to the general debt OF
Cuba. the bonds OF the municipalities
and such securities will retain their
VALIDITY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
BID FOR INTERVENTION.

Washington, oct. lit is hoped.
though hardly expected. by the officials
here that Mondays proceedings before
the peace commission at Paris marked
the high tide OF Spsni opposition. and
that from now on the spanish commits
sloners win retire gradually from their
extreme position. IL Is recognized that
their attack upon the American position
was marked by the greatest rleverness
and sdroitness. The opinion prevails
that the animating purpose or the Span
iards is TO work upon the sympa thies OF
European nations while appealing To the
Interests not only of the holders OF Cuban
honda bpt Asc 10 ths holders Of purely
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
LODGE WROTE A LETTER.

Lynn. oct l9,wThe theme of Congress
man Boutelle's Remarks last night at a
meeting OF the Essex club was that all
questions Tor national settlement should
0e considered in calm and patriotic
spirit He spoke or the Venezuelan dis
pute and now 1t had fa,len from public
attention. saying ;hst there were prob
ably not 20 people in the country who
knew The resent status Of the matter.
He declared that the war was a splendid
achievement. and urged general support
Of The administration
Senator Lodge said ,n a letter: "The
dispatches from Europe tell US, which is
no doubt perfectly true, that the Spanish
minister IS celaying a settlement at
Faris because be is in hopes the Demo
Gratis Will carry the house Of representa-
tivcs in opposition TO the president A
vote therefore for a Democratic con-
gresham, however patriotic and hon
eStly intended, is. under existing cir
cumstances, vote for a Democratic
house, and the election Of the Demo
cratic house will oe an announcement TO
Spain and would help her commissioners
against the representatives OF the United
States. At a time like this every Massa-
:hnsetts district ought to send 10 congress
man about whose support OF the presi-
dent there can be neither cavll nor ques-
tion"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
There Was Cheering, the Playing Of Bands
and Booming Of Cannon.
CELEBRATION AT TOWN OF PONCE.
Gen. Henry Gave People Timely Addcs--Told
Them Not 10 Abuse Government Which Gives
individuals Chance 10 Advance.

San Juan. Oct 19.-Promptly at noon
Tuesday the American flag was raised
over san Juan. The ceremony was
quiet and dignified. unmarried by dis
order OF any kind. 1t was a holiday for
San Juan, and there were many people
in the streets.
Rear Admiral Schley and General
Gordon, accompanied by their stats.
proceeded 60 the palace in carriages; the
Eleventh infantry regiment aud band,
with Troop II of the Sixth cavalry, then
marched through the streets and formed
in the square opposite the palace. At
l1i0 a. m. General Brooks. Admiral
Schley and General Gordon, the evacu-
ton commissioners, came out Of the pail
ace with many naval officers. and
formed on the right side Of the square.
The streets behind the soldiers were
thronged with townspeople, who stood
waiting in dead silence.
At the sound of the first gun from
Fort MORO Major Dean and Lieutenant
Castle OF General Brookess staff hoisted
the stars and stripes, while the band
played the "Star Spanged Banner"
All heads were barred and the crowds
cheered. Fort MORO. Fort San Cristobal
and the Manning, lying in the harbor
fired II guns each.
Munoz Rivera, who was president Of
the autonomist council Of secretaries,
and other officials of the government
were present at the proceedings. Con-
cratulations and handshaking among
the American officers followed. Stimuli
taneously with the raising of the flag
over the captain generals palace many
others were hoisted in different parts of
the city.
The work OF the United States evacua-
ton commission is now over, and all the
reports will be forwarded TO Washing
ton Thursday. The labors Of both par
ties have terminated with honor for all
concerned. The American commits
sioners worked without the least delay
and in the most thorough and effective
manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
INJUNCTION AGAINST STRIKERS.

Cleveland, Oct. 19.-Judge Hammond
OF the United States circuit court, in
granting the application Of the American
Steel and Wire company for an injunc-
tion against the striking wire drawers,
holds that those seeking employment in
the place OF strikers have rights which
labor unions and strikers are bound 10
respect; and that one of the rights Of
each citizen Is that OF unobstructed ac-
cess TO the place where work is 20 be
done, and over the streets and highways
and usual approaches to such place.
This freedom of access is not at all In
consistent with the right of strikers TO
use the same streets and highways for
the lawful conduct and maintenance OF
the strike by peaceable entreaty or argu-
ment with men intending to supplant
them In employment.
The injunction restrains the strikers
from In any manner interfering with the
operation of the complainants mills,
and from molesting or intimidating. or
threatening those desiring TO work at the
mills, and from congregating and picket
ing the mill or the houses of the en-
rloyes for the purpose Of intimidation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
THE MAINE ODD FELLOWS.

waterville, Me-, Oct. 19.-These off,
GERS we're chosen Tuesday at the meet
ing of the grand lodge Of ODD Fellows:
Master, Albro l.. Chase of Portland
deputy. c. o. Small OF Madison; warden,
S. B. Felker of Clinton; secretary.
Joshua Davis OF Portland; treasurer,
William f. Plummer Of Portland; rep
resentative, A. l.. r. Pike of Norway.
The Patriarchs Militant elected the
following: Patriarch, Henry B. Thomas
of Bangor; high priest, Alfred 5. Kim
ball of Norway; scribe, Benjamin c.
stone of Portland; treasurer Aibro h.
Chase OF Portland, warden, Horace
Lowering of Waterville; representative,
Frank l.. PCrd OF Augusta.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
MAY ESCAPE PUNISHMENT.

as though Lieutenant Wheelock and
Lieutenant Merriam may escape any
punishment for proclaiming martial law
without authority in Honolulu. General
King Investigated the case of Wheelock
and suspended that officer. The lieuten-
ant is blamed for the reason that he was
provost marshal. Lieutenant Merriam
was off duty. 1t is held that wheelock
should have arrested Merriam for disor-
derly conduct. If such was shown. In
place OF that Wheelock loaned himself
and the men under him TO the riot started
by Merriam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
SOLDIERS COMPUTATION.

Washington, Oct. 19.-An order has
been issued by the war department re-
garding the commutation allowed SOL
diers on furlough which will affect sol
diers granted furloughs previous to the
issuance OF orders for the muster out OF
their regiments. Many soldiers were
granted furloughs OF 80 days, and the SUBJ
sistence department. was authorized to
pay them rs cents a day communication
for rations. This is now prohibited. and
such soldiers will receive this allowance
from paymasters upon final discharge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
FILTH IN HAVANA.

Havana, Oct. 19.-Colonel Waring OF
the United States sanitary commission
has forwarded to Washington an exten-
sive report upon the filthy condition of
this city, which is the real cause OF ipfec-
tious diseases. Some days have ELAPSED
since the principal street has been swept,
and the rubbish and filth are accumulat-
ing rapidly. The local officers take no
steps TO remedy the evil. The trouble
seems TO be that the work of sweeping
the streets is by contract, and the con-
tractor claims the city now owes him
sac, 900, which, he adds, prevents him from
buying carts or mules, and from paying
wages to continue the service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
LOCATED BY BLOODHOUND.

Manchester. VT, Oct. I9.-rhe body of
Milton Walker was located in the Bat
tenkill river by bloodhound yesterday
morning. Walker was i'll with the
measles and asked his nurse 20 gSt him
a drink Of water. When she returned
he was missing. Searching parties were
organized with no success, and finally
+. ID. Giddings. who has a Well trained
bloodhound. was sent for. When the
dog was brought in to the room he i'm
mediately took the scent and followed
the trail until he came to the bank of
the river. where he stopped and would
so no further. Two men waded about
two-thirds Of the distance across the
riye1. and found the BODY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
TAFFY FOR THE SULTAN.

Constantinople. oct. la.-Replying to an
address presented by deputation Of the
Swiss in Constantinople. who are under
German protection, the emperor said his
policy in Turkish affairs was identical
with his grandfather's, which was now
bearing fruit The excellent relations
subsisting between his imperial majesty.
the sultan, and myself" he observed.
show how the two empires, despite diff
ference OF race and religion. can remain
on terms Of friendship for their mutual
advancement"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
COMMISSIONERS BANoUETTED.

Paris. oct. 19.-General Horace Por-
ter. the United states ambassador, gave
a banquet last evening at the American
embassy to the United States and Span
ish peace commissioners. The banquet
ing room was elaborately hung with tap
estry and armor; flowers were in profu-
sion. and the effects through the stained
glass were very beautiful.
The meeting OF the two commissions at
the same table is notable event here
and borrows special interest from the
semipredictlon OF the Paris correspond
ent of the London Times that the Span
fish commissioners would not meet their
opponents at dinner under the roof OF the
American embassy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
NO DAYS OF GRACE.

Havana. Oct. 19.-The Spaniards claim
that IL would be practically impossible
10 effect evacuation in the short period
OF time fixed by the Americans. They
disclaim all authority TO treat of any
political subjects outside the strict limits
OF military evacuation. They insist that
the sovereignty of Spain Will continue
until the final treaty Of peace is signed
In Paris.
Admiral Sampson has personally die
tatcd n brief. terse note stating em-
phaticany that Dec. would positively
be the date on which SIain's rights.
claims and sovereignty in the island Of
Cuba would cease Ca exist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
FIRE IN THE SHOE DISTRICT.

Haverhill, oct. 19-Fire was dscov-
cred about $3.50 o'clock last evening on
the second floor of the Wood and Paper
Box company's factory in the centre Of
the shoe district. and in a few moments
II had gained such headway that sec
ond alarm was rung in. The flames were
confined TO the second floor. which was
completely gutted. The lower floor OF
the building was damaged by smoke and
watey The total loss is probably $4,000.
The origin Is not known
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
COLLEGE GRADUATE A BURGLAR.

Boston. oct. l9.--In the superior court
yesterday John L. Holland was SEN
fenced TO state prison for term OF no,
less than three years nor more than six
years for breaking and entering and
having in his possession burglars tools
Holland comes from a reputable family
lie Is IS years Of age and college grad
uate.
A young man claiming 10 be James j
Sullivan OF New York was arrested yes
terdaS on a charge OF breaking and en-
tering a LIQUOR store. He was discov'
cred IN the store ana Attempted TO "a
cape by Jumping through a plate glssi
window. He Is ~ years old
The biennial conference of the Cni-
versalist churches OF New England was
opened last evening In Roxbury. About
150 delegates were present.
The Boston light infantry tTigers)
celebrated the l0eth anniversary of it's
organization by a banquet last night,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
How This :?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward Tor
any case OF Catsrrh that can not be cured "
Halls Cstarrn Cure.
~. CHENEY a co, Props, Toledo, %.
We, the undersigned. have known y. y.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe shc.
perfectlv honorable In ali business trsnhiu
lions and financially able 10 carry out any
obligations made by the nrn;
wEsr TRuAA, wnolessie Druggists, To.
ledo, Ohio.
wALDr~o, KINNAN \ MARyfS, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Cainrrh Cure j. taken Internally.
acting ditectiy upon The Mood and mucous
surfaccs of the sv stem. rricc 1ic. per bottle.
Sold by aII Druggists. Testimonials tTce
Hall FsmIy "A .s are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
FuLsoME ADULATIoN.

Berlin. oct. 1s.-The morning papers
TEEN with articles eulogizing the sultan.
The semloffisial organ praises the Otto
man sovereign az great length and IN
fusome terms characterizing him as a
great reformer who In many respects
resembles the ksisrr."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
RIOT IN A SALOON.

Newport News, Oct. 19.-During a riot
at a saloon in Phoebus five regulars from
Fort Monroe We're shot, one being killed
and another mortally wounded. No
civilians were hurt. 1t is understood
that the men were shot by the proprietor
or employees of the saloon, which is owned
by p. r. Eagan. After the shooting SOL
diers set fire to the saloon. The town
was in turmoil. The riotous soldiers
were arrested by detail from Fort
Monroe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
A LITTLE FICTION.

Paris. oct. ia local paper asserts
that the forthcoming visit OF the Rus
sian foreign minister Count Muravieff,
to Paris. will be undertaken on the in
structions OF Emperor Nicholas, in order
personally to congratulate the French
foreign minister. Mr.. Delcasse, upon the
firmness he has shown in the Fashoda
affair. and TO arrange as to the manner
n which Russia can give her support
most effectively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
FOUGHT ON A ROOF.
Two workmen Fell Fifty Feet During a
Fierce Struggle.

Two Wprkmen Fell Fifty Feet During
Fierce Struggle.
Boston, Oct. 19.-Tw3 roofers, Patrick
Roach. As years old and married. and
John Crice. 30 years of age. also married.
while employed in repairing the roof on
q four-story house. became engaged in
a quarrel Tuesday afternoon. and people
below saw them struggling. The men
drew gradually near the edge and then,
10 the horror OF the spectators. the two
rolled over and fell to the ground, a dis
tance OF so feet. Both were terribly in
jured and died few hours later at n
hospital. while the surgeons were work.
ing over them. The cause OF the quar-
rel is unknown, but IL is supposed IL re-
suited from a dispute about the work.
which had begun earlier in the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
HUSBAND UNDER SUSPICION.

Portland, oct. l9.-Mary Murphy Who
was found I'm an insensible condition at
the foot Of the steps at her home. died
yesterday at the Maine general hospital
Her husband. Patrick Murphy who has
been held for assault and battery. may
have 10 answer "A more serious chnrge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
sARDINEs WELL COOKED.

Eastport, Me, oct. 19-The Broad
Cove Packing companys sardine fac
tory was destroyed by fire yesterday.
causing a loss OF from s12O0O to SIS, 1000
The property was partly covered by in
surance. one hundred and eighty en-
ployes are thrown out OF work. The fire
originated in the boiler room and spread
rapidly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Kneeland st. station.
sos ll.55 a. m. Return-l2.01 ga
rRANKLIN--e.o5, l1.55 a. m; 5.55 q. m.
MILFORD lt.55 a. m; 500 y. m.
CRANSTON-64 40. 800 "A. m: 1905, 4.zus
5.S5. $50. 7.l5 p. nj, Saturdays. Ills
KSIGHTsvILLE-.r..o5. "5.sS. $50 p.
.a1,SI NJ ssturdaysi dRaTyVirRPofNPT Il ~ r M CENTRE
VILE and wAsHINGToN-s.io. sos
a. m: 1905. 40, b.35. $50. 'ls .. m
Saturdays, lilo y. IN.
MEsHANTICU UT-i2.05 e.35. eco p. m.
ARCTIc AND oUIDNICK-s.io a. n.s
1905, 420. J.s5, 6.So. "..l5 y. m. satur.
days. lilo y. M.
PoNTiAC-s'6.ioa a. m: "l2.c5, 5.a5. ESQ.
..7.15 p. m. Saturdays. ''ll.lo p. m.
ANTHoNY-s.4o. sos a; m: izo5. d;sS
COVENTRY, SUMMIT. GREENE.
oNECo. MooSUP and PLAINs
FIELD-6.4o. s.o5 a. m; 40. lis ..
m. The 5:l5 train connects at Plain
sTERLING, JEwETT CITY. cANs
TERBURY. SCoTLAND--S.ie, eos o.
m: A20. 7.l5 p. m.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH
WINDHAM. wILLIMANTIC. HART
FORD and NoRwlcH-s'4o. 9.oS e
rIsHiKiIL. Mii XII. NEWBuRe. WATER.
BURY and DANBURY--9.05 y. IN.
| CHICAGO AND THE WEST. vie
NEwBURG AND ERIB KY-s.oc
pAscoAo AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS, EXCEPT FIELDS
sTATIoN-s.45. $50 a. M; +lO. GO
n. m. Saturdays, 1i.i5 p. IN.
s'Stop on nag.
\ "a sleeping cars only. Ali parior
4 cars. a Via Walpole Line.
e Connects for Newport Via boat ;rom
| Fall River.
| n Except Mondays.
| G. PETER CLARK, A. c. KENDALLe
| Gen. supt. Gen: Pass =, as.'
| GEORGE l.. COMMON,
Pass'r Traffic Manager
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19

Now doth The pi-psid orator
The country travel round.
And from Pullman palace car
Eject his wealth OF sound.
In pleading tones doth he entreat
Your votes. with threatened sob.
For VI his candidate gets beat
.IIe knows he lose his Job.
Denver Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19

To oul, tobacco easily and forever, be mae
nstso. fuil OF life, nerve and visor. tske No-io
pec. 90 wonder worker. that makes weak ne
s,roue. All druegisis SOC or o.. Cure susrae
ted Booklet ana sample free. Aetrco
eessslss qepsdS c.. Cbica9o o. ksv <eSS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
YELLOW FEVER IN OHIO.

Probst OF the state board OF health went
To Portage county yesterday To investi-
gate a case OF yellow fever. The yic-
Tim Is Blanche Beck. a school teacher.
who recently fed from the fever district
Of Mississippi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

once, 80 North Main street.
omnibus to the Cemetery runs from cor
ner of south ANGEL street and Wavland av.
snue daily every 40 minutes from 10 "A. IN. 10
D. M. and sundays every 70 minutes until
flIlner notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19

"I see you've still got your old office
boy"
Yes"
Improves with age. does he?''
We'll he seems o. get freshcr every
day. PHILADELPHIA Record,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-19
WARREN AND BwIsToL rEANcu

Leave PROVIDENCE Iniia street
Statlon) for FALL RIVEIs-c.ao 30.
ESQ, Il.30 a. n.; l.3o. $50. 4.3J. 5.Ss. 9 50
y. m Sundays-'.5e. $50 Il. M; l.s9.
8 so. $50 p IN.
NEWPORT-1.3o. $50. Il.S0 a. M l.20.
$50. 430. $40. ESQ p. IN. SundayE--
40 $50 a. m; l 80. $50, e6. 80 y. m.
WARREN, BRISTOL, anc way stations
at C3O, 80. $3.50, 80 a. u.. l.30. 80.
il5. 4.s0 (exp.). $50. &C. 80 and 1l.So
u. m. Sundays-7s0. $50 a. M: l.Scs
b.30, $50 p. M.
Electric cars leave Exchange plaza.
Providence at 6.l5, I.l5, g.l5 lila a,
M. 1.f5, 3.i5 400, 6l5. els. i.15 and
Ills p. N. sundays ~7.lJ, s.lj a. M;
lI5. 515 and 6.l5 p. M.