davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOUND DEAD.

Why did he do it? He had everything to live for,-happy home, wife, friends, money; but he shot himself through the heart. Why?
 He couldn't have given a good reason himself. But everything looked gloomy to him. He was in a gloomy frame of mind. It was the way he looked at life that day. He had been living in too much of hurry, rushing and driving at business, hustling through his meals cutting short his sleep. His nerves got on edge his stomach and liver got out of order; he grew dyspeptic and melancholy.
 When the digestion is out of order there is little use trying to look on the bright side of things, practically there isn't any bright side. This is dangerous condition to get into. Yet 1t Is easy to get into and mighty hard to get out of it, unless you go about it in the right way
 There is a remedy that has pulled thou sands of people right out of this depth of despair. It is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It acts directly upon the stom- ach and liver. It restores their natural capacity to nourish and purify the system. It purges away bilious poisons, feeds the nerve centres with healthy, highly vitalized blood and drives out the blue devils" of melancholy and nervousness.
 ]. L. Warner, No. 1900 Street, Sacramento, Cal, writes: During the last five years I have been doctoring with as many as six different doc tors here and in San Francisco for diseased ston. ach; but none of the doctors gave me even tenn porary relief. Two years ago completely col fapsed. and had to give up al: work. I have felt many times that would like to leave this world.
 In looking over the ads in the San Francisco Examiner ran across yours and now owe my life and present good health to Dr. Pierce's med icines I have taken fourteen bottles of the Golden Medical Discovery and four little vials of Pleasant Pellets, and am entirely well of all stomach trouble. Can sleep nine hours every night, and am now ready to go to work again. v
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
Here's Your List of WearableS.

It's complete and of the best grade only. It consists of: 8 suits extra heavy all-wool underwear. extra heavy navy blue flannel over
 shirts. i extra heavy double all-around sweater. pairs heavy German knit all-wool socks. 2 pairs German long stockings, double
 knit and shrunk. i extra heavy Mackinaw coat, gotten up
 for strength and durability 1 pair Mackinaw pants, same grade, built
 to last. 3 pairs heavy double-knit wool mitts. 2 pairs waterproof Seal Palm Mitts. l pair GoodyearS Gold Seal crack-proof
 hip boots. 1 pair high-laced prospector's rubber
 shoes.
 1 pair heavy black prospector's shoes,
 leather, high cut, hand-pegged, water
 proof
 2 pairs blanket-lined overalls, extra we'll
 made and extra heavy. i heavy duck packing bag. 1 fur cap, roll sides. 6 crash towels. 1 dozen handkerchiefs. 2 pairs extra large California blankets,
 guaranteed 10 lbs. 1 pair extra heavy leather pack straps. 1 pair extra heavy leather suspenders
 This entire outfit, which is royal one, consisting amply of everything that is good to eat and wear-t's a good outfit. a big one. We'll pack and deliver same on board ship for
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
SEEKING A DIPLOMAT.
Spain Anxious to Get a Good Man to
 Succeed De Lome.

MADRID, Feb. 12.-The Ministry Is busy trying to find fitting representa- tive to take Senor De Lome's place. The one who would seem to have been made for the position is Senor Arguer- ra, until recently Sub-Secretary for State which position he relinuuished upon being gazetted as Ambassador to Vienna. He has not yet left for his post. I understand he has been ap- preached, but has refused the place. which is distinctly a great pity. as here we have serious trained diplomatist, who accurately knows the views of Senors Sagasta and Gullon just as ab- solutely as General Woodford knows intimately those of President McKin- ley Further, Senor Arguerra is in stinctively fond of details, calcula- tions, figures, etc, and in this particu- lar would be superior to Senor De Lome in dealing with the infinite tech nicaIities which will necessarily arise in connection with the commercial treaty.
 There was much cordiality at a din- ner given last night by General Wood ford Ministers Gullon and Moret, it was remarked, stopped very late That the conversation was not unsatisfac- tory was reflected in General Wood ford's distinctly happy appearance, which told more of the satisfactory state of affairs than many words.
 HAVANA, Feb. 12.-Letters from the Herald's field correspondent, ,whois once more with the insurgent forces, bring information that without doubt the Cut ban army was anxious for several weeks because of fear that important leaders might surrender to General Blanco. Had an important presenta- ton taken place the cause would have been greatly crippled.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
ALASKAN OUTFIT
 Special No. 1.

Here's corher-yoWr Grocery Outfit, necessities for one nc0n for one year, c complete outfit of weara6Jes, everythims im CJoth- ing, eUerythune in UnderWeor, your Rubber Boots-in fact, eUerythine, 0s ShoWn in List beloU, for S89.
 Thinb of it-YoIr Wear0bles and Provisions complete, and only first class goods, everythine as shoWn in List belo1O. for S89.
 This list of Groceries WiIl Weieh 1O83 Jos.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
The Wearables.

3 suits Underwear, extra heavy double
 Shirt, double-seated Drawers. 2 extra heavy double breasted Flannel
 Overshirts. 1 extra heavy Mackinaw Overshirt. l extra heavy all-wool double Sweater. pairs long German knit Sox, the best
 grade. pairs German knit and shrunk Stock
 ings, leather heels. 1 Mackinaw Coat, extra heavy, guaran-
 teed IDS, excellently made and
 trimmed. 1 pair Mackinaw Pants, same grade. 4 pairs all-wool Mitts, double knit pairs Leopard Seal Waterproof Mitts. 1 pair Goodyear's Gold Seal crackproof
 Rubber Hip Boots. 1 pair Lace Perfection Rubber Shoes. 1 pair Whaleskin Prospector's high-cut
 Shoes, hand-pegged. warranted water
 proof. pairs blanket-lined Overalls, best grade. 1 waterproof blanket-lined Coat. pairs best grade Blankets, 72xe0. l Fur Cap, roll sides l blanket-lined Protection Hood. l wool Scarf. pair Leather Suspenders. 1 Money Belt. 1 extra heavy Packing Bag. l suit oil Clothing and Hat l dozen Bandana Handkerchiefs. l reversible Leather Coat, reversible side
 being made of Corduroy. l Mosquito Protector. Towels. 1 Canvas Sleeping Bag, lambskin wool
 lined, feet wide by feet inches long,
 with a 2-foot head flap.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
OUTFIT
 Special No. 2.

Hsre's another list that should command your attention. Here's c sumptuous list of groceries and of the best grade only, and q feature about it, ,oe pack everything and de- liyer tt on board, and it's oU done in good style, and What we quote n the toay of wedr- abies IS the best only. We carry only the best.
 This big list of groceries aud provisions and the excellent outfit of wedrables, the two hacked and ready for shipment, for
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
The Things to Wear.

suits knit underwear, all-wool vicuna,
 fleece lined. 2 California Flannel double-breasted
 Overshirts, all wool. 4 pairs all-wool long Stockings. pairs heavy long German Sox, all wool. pairs woolen Mitts, double knitted. 1 pair waterproof Seal Mitts. 1 Mackinaw Coat, 3 lbs. l Mackinaw Pants, IDS. heavy Cap. 1 pair heavy blanket-lined Overalls. 1 pair Goodyear's Gold Seal crackproof
 rubber hip Boots pairs heavy Kersey Blankets, rbs. pair Rubber Shoes. 1 Gold Seal Slicker Coat. Canvas Bag, for packing. pair extra heavy Leather Suspenders. 1 pair heavy black Leather Prospector's s
 Shoes high cut, hand begged, abso-
 lutely waterproof. 1 Head Net. 3 Towels. l Leather Pack Strap.
 Four Groceries, Provisions 0pd things to W'e0r Complete, Packed aud DeIiuersd .Aboord ShiD for
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
680.OO.

~ 4 < 4 < 4 4 < 4 c < These outfits are laid out < < on separate tables subject < < to yoUr inspection. No pig < < uo tue pohe in our house. 
 o%% c
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13

HAVANA (via Key WesD, Feb. 12- It has been resolved to open negotia- tions with the insurgents, in the belief that the revolution could not be sup pressed by force of arms. Anticipating that the insurgents would not accept the new terms, the colonial Govern ment will open negotiations, thus sav- ing the Madrid Government the respon- sibility.
 The following propositions will be formally rendered to the insurgents:
 First-The volunteers will be dis solved and Cuban militia formed.
 Second-The insurgent colonels and generals will be recognized.
 Third-Cuba will be called on to pay only $100, 900, 900 out of the $500, ,000, 900 indebtedness due for both wars.
 Fourth-Cuba will pay $2.00O,0O0 a year for the crown list.
 Fifth-Cuba will make her own trea- ties without interference by the Madrid Government.
 Sixth-Spanish products will have only a 10 per cent margin of protection over similar products from other coun- tries.
 Seventh-No exiles or deportations will be made, even in war time, to Spain, Africa or penal settlements elsewhere.
 Eighth-Death sentences for rebel lion shall be abolished.
 Ninth-Martial law cannot be or dered by the Captain-G General without the assent of both the House and the Senate if those bodies are in session. or without the assent of a majority of the Cabinet if they are not in session.
 Tenth-The Archbishop of Santiago de Cuba shall always be native Cuban.
 Eleventh-The actual insurgent party shall have three seats in the first Cabinet.
 Twelfth-An armistice of fifteen days shall be granted for the discussion of the terms of peace.
 The annexation sentiment is grow ing stronger among the Spanish resi- dents, and if it were not for the strict censorship exercised this sentiment would be manifested through the news papers. Several merchants and plant CTS, some native Spaniards and mem bers of the Conservative party, upon being interviewed, declared that the situation in Cuba was terrible and that if the war should continue for another year the island would disappear from among the producing countries of the world
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13

DOUUUS.
 300 lbs Flour. 50 IDS Cornmeal. 100 lbs Bacon. 50 lbs Dried Peas. 12 2L2-fb cans Roast Beef 5 lbs Lard 12 Cans 1as, Deviled Ham. 10 lbs Evaporated Apples. 10 lbs Dried Apricots. 10 lbs Dried Peaches. 10 lbs Evaporated Onions. lbs Soup Biscuits. 15 lbs Coffee, ground, in cans. 100 lbs D. G. Sugar. 50 Candles. 12 Bars White Borax Soap. A-lb Tin Cinnamon. 1 Tin gross Matches. 15 Canvas Bags for packing. 50 lbs Oatmeal. s lbs Baking Powder. 50 lbs Red Beans. 10 2-fb Tins Corn Beef. 10 2-fb Tins Butter. 1-gal. Tins Princess Sugar House Syrup IS Cans Empress Cream. 10 lbs Dried Prunes. 25 lbs Desiccated Potatoes. 10 lbs Dried Pears. 2-fb Jars Extract of Beef. 20 lbs Best Island Rice. lbs Best Mixed Tea. 20 lbs Saloon Pilot Bread. 10 lbs Table Salt. 1 ID Tin Black Pepper. 1 box Yeast Cakes. 1 box Lime Juice Cartridges. 1 ID Tin Mustard.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13

The Henry Mayer Tailoring Company, originally located at 109 Sutter street, have moved to their elegant new quarters at 40 Montgomery street, corner Sutter, where they are now prepared to show a complete new line of woolens
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
Grocery and Provision List.

300 lbs Flour. 10 IDS Table Salt. 100 lbs Dried Peas. 9 lbs Dried Prunes. 25 lbs Coffee. lib Tin Mustard. 100 lbs Bacon. 100 lbs Cornmeal. 9 lbs Dried Peaches. 12 Cans Empress Cream. 40 lbs D. G. Sugar. l box Yeast. 10 Canvas Bags for packing. 15 lbs Macaroni. F Cans Deviled Ham. 25 lbs Dried Apples. 200 lbs Red Beans. 15 lbs Soap. , lbs Tea. 50 lbs No. 1 Island Rice. 9 lbs Hominy. l package Soda. II lbs Baking Powder. 1 ID Tin Black Pepper. 1 Tin gross Matches.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
The Grocery and Provision List

300 lbs Flour.
 50 lbs Cornmeai 100 lbs Bacon.
 50 lbs Dried Peas. F 21z-fb cans Roast Beef. 5 lbs Lard
 12 cans 1as, Deviled Ham 10 IDS Evaporated Apples. 10 lbs Dried Apricots. 10 lbs Dried Peaches. 10 lbs Evaporated Onions. lbs Soup Biscuits. 15 IDS Coffee, ground, in cans. 100 lbs D. G. Sugar. 50 Candles. F bars White Borax Soap. A-fb tin Cinnamon. l tin 2 gross Matches. 15 Canvas Bags, for packing. 50 lbs Oatmeal. s lbs Baking Powder. 50 lbs Red Beans. 10 2-fb tins Corn Beef 10 2-1b tins Butter. 2 1-gal. tins Princess Sugar House Syrup IS cans Empress Cream. 10 lbs Dried Prunes. 9 lbs Desiccated Potatoes. 10 lbs Dried Pears. 2-fb jars Extract of Beef. 20 lbs best Island Rice. lbs best Mixed Tea 20 lbs Saloon Pilot Bread. 10 IDS Table Salt. l ID tin Black Pepper. 1 box Yeast Cakes. 1 box Lime Juice Cartridges. 1 ID tin Mustard.
 THE TWO, your Groceries and Provis ions, list of Wearables as enumerate, above. no one can ask for a better outf or a larger one. It fills all needs ane gives you ample stuff, the two for
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
$l35.OO.

. 4 4 4 < < 4 < < < a < Wh0teUer you see in ouy :
 < advertisements yoUW find :
 < carried out to tue fuU let- { < ter in tue store. '
 <
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
&172.OO.

O% 4 < 4 4 t 4 4 f < .
 OuJfttine in our house 7 < jJasures you off the Uery best < < of eueryt7ainS and insxres < < you of receiUi,1g tue Uery < < ti1iest of prices. <
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
WILL OFFER
 SOME NEW
 INDUCEMENTS Cuba's Colonial Gov- ernment Makes
 New Plans. Revolution Cannot Be Suppressed by Force
 of Arms. So Terms of Peace Will Now
 Be Held Out to the h. surgentS. THE TWELVE PROPOSALS. All Kinds of Promises for the Patrt- cts if They Will Cease Their Warfare.
So Terms of Peace Will Now Be Held Out to the h.
 surgents.
THE TWELVE PROPOSALS
All Kinds of Promises for tho Patri' cts if They Will Cease Their
 Warfare.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Ak 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 <

4 NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The
 4 Press says: Through source
 4 known to be absolutely trust 4 worthy the Press has learned
 4 the identity of the person who 4 stole the famous De Lome letter. 4 The insulting missive was not 4 abstracted from the mails, and it 4 was not a thoughtless or uncon- 4 sidered memorandum, never in- 4 tended for transmission by post, 4 as has been contended in some 4 quarters. The letter which en- 4 compassed De Lomes downfall 4 was stolen by Manuel Serafin f Pfchardo, son-in-law of Senor 4 Arturo Amblad, deputy of the 4 Cortes in Cuba. Pichardo is the close business associate of Can 4 alejas, the editor of Fl Heraldo, 4 of Madrid, to whom the letter $ was addressed and delivered, 4 and Is the Havana correspond 4 ent of that newspaper. He is 4 young man of brilliant intellect 4 ual attachments and the vigor 4 and beauty of his poetic writings < have given him the name 1 the 4 Poet of Cuba"
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
645.OO. f Here
 It Is ]: ]:

1 lightning handled AK, 1 lbs. 1 Ratchet Brace. 102. 1 Expansion Bit, small. 1 Chalk Line, No. 13, 30 feet 1 lightning so. Fire Chisel, %. 1 lightning soc. Fire Chisel, 1A 1 Calking Iron. 1 lightning Knife, 10-inch. 1 Pit Saw File, 8-inch. Mill Saw File, s-incb- Taper File, 5-inch. 1 Tablespoon, 96. 1 Teaspoon. 1 Polished Gold Pan. lightning Hammer, 111h.
 Wulgen Butcher Knife, s. I'ohtrirg Ratchet. 2. 4 lbs c. c. Wire Nails, 4. 8 lbs c. c. Wire Nails, s. 8 lbs c. c. Wire Nails. 10. 1 L. c. Mattock. 1 Mattock Handle. 1 Washeta Oil Stone.
 uhon DrlIt Pick.
 Drift Pick Handle.
 Jack Plane. 1 Steel Square, No. f.
 Espy Spring Pt. Shovel. 1 Lightning Hand Saw, 26-inch, L Lightning Rip Saw, 26, 415.
 Morrill, Saw Set. No. 4. !
 Nut Auger, IF. '
 Awl and Tools, No. 5.
 Klondike Whip Saw and Handle. Lightning Broad Hatchet, No. f.
 ID Oakum.
 10 Pitch D0 feet Manila Rope, A-inch Yukon Stove, asbestos lined foot 1-man Saw.
 Double Bit Ak
 Yukon Trail Sled.
 The aboUe entire outfit o 0rd1care and Utensils, being o he best grade only, WiU COS .U
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13

- < Ours IS O complete Out
 < fitting establishment Uhere < < you con get eUerythine ond < get tue best of eUerythinS 4 and get tue smallest of < < prices. Y
 4 . < Y < < < < < A .
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
flard= w are 

W'hich also include your Cookin6 StoUe and your Yukon TrGiJ Sled.
 This entire outfit, os enUneer- ated beloU, consisting of the best of materials, tue best of euerythine, this big supply for
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
Here's What We're Doing!
ALASKAN OUTFIT
 Special No. }.

Here's 0notber sUnoptz1oUs out it and O Uery hieh-cl0ss ops. 1t consists 0s foIIoUs:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
$135.OO.

Here's Uhat you get in Gro- ceries and ProUisiOns-Ihe ero- ceries and proUisions 1Ceigh 995 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13

Then you have our excellent reputation for value-giving and reliability, which throws around you safeguard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-25

The engagement OF Miss Daisy Letter
and William 5. *. Wetmore is acknowl-
edged by their friends but is not yet for
mally announced. Their engagement is
the most im portant In the social world
thus far OF the season.
Miss Letter Is tie second daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi u Letter of Chicago
and Washington. William s. h. Wet
more is the elder OF the two sons of SEN
ator ana Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore of
this state.
Miss Daisy Letter is tall, very slender
and girlish looking and extremely attrac-
tive.
Miss Daisy Letter was presented during
the so,ialIgay season ut Washington last
winte-. hecs n5ly ber younger sister was
introduced. Their father made mis- money
In the dry goods business as mem bor Of
tie firm OF Field, Letter d Co. or Cbica-
90. Some years ago the Letters gave mp
their Chicago home. and have since inade
their home In Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-25
STRIKERS LOSING.
More WeaverS at Work In Geneva
Mills.
Claimed That Entire Plant VIII Be Run
ming Monday.

The strikers at Wansluck are n good deal
disconnected ly the sue cess that the Geneva
mill is having in starting mp its machinery,
while Mt the Office of the mill everything is
reported to be worry satisfactory. 1t is stated
that while it was expected THAT the mill
would be running full blast by next Monday,
now the appearances are that this will be &c
complshed before that time. Additional help
IL coming in every day, while Supt Neff says
that he is running most Of his looms and
could run them all If his work needed it, He
has refused work to wcavcrs today because
he had not arranged matters yet, so that he
could give them work Tho burlers all went
in 90 work this morning except one who wns
sick, and both the spinning and carding de-
pariments arc running and the Geneva situ-
alton seems TO 10 rapidly slipping out of tho
great grasp Of the strikers.
There are probably not dozen idle looms
today in the Geneva mill. The strikers com.
rls,n very much because they can rot get
NJ the dozen men who came ~ woavers YES.
terday They say If they could tell ihem the
situat on and offer To pny their way ONE
there would be no difficulty in getting them
out Of the way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-25
Petition of Frank Weeden
Filed in Court.
SENTENCED TO 18 YEARS.
Now Claims He Was Not Sane When
He Pleaded Guilty.
HE SHOT MISS DAISY COULTERS.

Counsel for Frank Weeden, who was
after being indicted by the grand jury on
December II. last, sentenced to Is years
in states prison for an assault with In
tent to kill on his cousin, Daisy h. Coul-
ters, have applied to the Appellate Diyis-
ion for trial on the ground that when
he pleaded guilty no was not sane and
forgotten counsel had reen retained for
him. weeden acted strangely when he
was senu need by Judge Wilbur and said ;
"Has your honor the right 10 sentence
meY | am out of bond from the insane
asylum" Judge Wilbur thought he had
n right TO sentences Weldon. and SO in
formed him.
Waeden told Judge Wilbur he must
hive been insane when he committed the
crime, and added that he did not want
to kill his cousin suddenly SO he would
90 TO hell Judge Wilbur was nettled by
the remark and informed the prisoner
his cousin would probably not have gone
10 that place, Wecden snot his cou ain as.,
she was sitting at a window in tor home
in Auburn, the shot entering througE
the glass and painfully injuring her.
Weeden was sentenced on the same day as
the grand jury returned tho Indictment.
no being brought IN from jail with the
knowledge that an indictment had been
found against him.
Weeden claims he was committed TO
insane asylum, and that be has never
been dischreed there from by any abiuui-
tion OF any court or otherwise than nv n
recogpizancs entered into whereby he was
released from said asylum. That he was
arranged on Dec H., 1851 in the common
pleas division OF the supreme Court in
said county on al Indictment on that
day preferred by the grand jury again't /
him for an assault with intent to kill,
tpat he did not at the time of said ar
raingment remember that counsel ap-
pesred for him, and In his behalf at tn,
said DISTRICT Court when he was bound
over upon said charge and did not re-
member that counsel had been employed
in his behalf to represent him ~ any in
dictment should be found against him,
and therefore dii not state tho fact 20 the
court on Dec. L. 1877. when he was ar
raigned upon the said Indictment. that he
pleaded guilty thereto without knowing
the conseuences OF said plea snd was sen.
fenced 10 imprisonment for Is yeafs la
the states prison. that Mt said erraine
meot hs stated to the court that he hai
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-25

The Letter house is ono OF the hand
somest in the CAPITA. Mrs. Letters
strong personality has made her widely
Enown. She was recently the cause Z
n thrilling society dispute in tnau city,
having arranged an eaterta nment at her
house en- such date as 10 conflict with
another fashionable function.
Miss Daisy Letter, WHO IL a close
friend OF Mr. Alme "io Paget a. her sister
was OF MIR. Pagel's mother. Mrs Whitney,
has attended all oI hor fashionable uances
here Of late,
Young Mr.. Wetmore after b1ing grad
uated from Harvard College went to
Cam bridge, Eng. He will eventually
come into "a large fortune.
He is enc OF the popular mem bsrs Of the
knickerbocker apdother fashionable oiurs
here. Miss Edith Wetmore and Miss
NIauds Wetulore, thj elder sist s. Cf
William 5. X. Wetmore who was named
for his grandfather ketsltIs. have been
for somo seasons in society. They are re-
Rarded as among Jhs great heirt ssss of
society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-25
RESCUED ON HIGH SEAS
Continued from Page I.

Capt Berry does not give any account
OF the presence OF the Cubans on his ves-
vel and neither do they volunteer any In.
formation. The men all wore light brown
felt som mbreros bound with brown leather.
which would indicate that they belong To
the army Of Cuba Libre The Cnbans lost
all they had except the clothing they stood
In. The names VI the three men who
went to New York could not be asCer.
taineu.
The other men. who are still In this
city, are DIR. Gonzalo dc Viotar. notary
public; Benjamin Gin bergs engineer;
Ocsavis u. a'ARuiar. druggist Alfredo
Para Jon. engineer; Fernando Trador en- /.
gineer; 4 Francisco Poaeluctri, oentiu;
Frank Agramonte, lawyer: Samone Pa
gio. Capt Berry, the members of his
crew and the Cubans will leave here for
New York this evening
The prevailing opinion hero is that the
Cubnhs formed part of filibustering
expedition, which, while it was osten-
sIblv headed for Tampa. was In reality
bound for Havana The three men who
departed so hurriedly for the METROPOLIS
are believed 90 have been the chIefi of
the expedition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-25
ENJOYED a BANQUET.

That Superintendent Ii. B. Brice and
his corps Of assistants Of the Prudential
Insurance Company have been doing a
successful business in thii state 10 ev-
inced by the fact that tbe company tend
cred them hang Jet at Gelb's last night
as mark Of appreciation ~ tneir sur
coss Covers we're laid for about 40 A
reI resentative of the home Office was
pre.ent ana the occasion was most Gu
joyable one.