davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23
LIAM0AD EXpRESS.e

arrives Buffalo 400 l.. Al, Pullman Eestlbufa
Day Coaches and Rarlor Cars. Dintng Car Sei-
vice. Meals a Ia carte. Connects Ut Bunalc
with through sieepers to Detroit and Chicago
CHUNK. VII KESBARRE. SCRANTON.
PITTST0N and Coal Branches. Chair
Car 70 EAST0N except Saturday and Sunday
BARRE. PITTST0N. SCRANTON and prinel-
pal intermediate stations. Connects for all
points ii ecSt regions Pullman Buffet Pa1lox
Car to W~ILKaSBARRE.
4-3S P NJ. daily, except Sunday. for BOUND
BROOK and intermediates stations,
$40 p. NJ. Sundays only. Tor Meuch Chunk
and intermediate stations.
S.23 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday, FOR IS
and principal intermediate stations
L and all points West. Pullman Slerper
vestibssie Train. New YORK to Chicago. Sleep
srs TO Buffalo and Toronto. Dining Car New
Si4 p. n. daiI5. except SUNDAY, ssous.az
only al SOUTH PLAINFIELD. EslSrr.N
GENEVA. R-ocHEsrERs BATAVIA, BIfF.
rAL0 and TORONTO. puilma s]eener ~
Rnsfaio. None but Sleeping Car passssrers
carried. No baggage carried.
S45 p NJ daily for 4 GENEVA.
HE'S BuFtALcs FAILS
and an points West Pullman Sleeper -
Adaitiaaal iacal trains daily. except suraay.
for SOUTH RLA1NFfELp FOUND BsS50K-
End tatefr2sssate points. leave - foliSws:--
"a 10 81 Nj f44 h.a4 ard & ~ y M
Tickets end Pullman Reconnaissance * penn
~sstcanta Railroad EepSs.
=. 7. Transfer o.. xii en- ~ ana checN
hsesase from hotel q residences khfoe<k u
&E6-kH&t@H8
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23
Transfer.

FIRST WARD.
Michael Evans, IS Essex street; resi-
dence. 1858 Eighth street.
Try ELFIH WARD.
Fred BebbeF. 522 Central avenue; rest
dence. / Milton avenue
BY order of the Board of Aldermen.
NJ. J.. ODONNELL,
City Clerk.
city Clerks office, Jersey City, Novcrn-
he, 2. 1893
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23

HOTELS.
laUWEY no

AT fon furniture. Pianos, and all
Kinds Of r ousehoid Goods. i on
81 klisve tile use OF the money nd
keecds and san pay it back III
-r.1u ileesesg s:=zzx- weekly on monthly laymenrs
Each payment reduces The principal and interest
q. q. IGOE. Il Montgomery st. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23
NotIC5 Of applications IOf Licenses

Notice is hereby given. as required By Chap
ter rs, Of the laws OF 1882. that application
has been made 70 the Board OF Aldermen OF
Jersey Cit by the following named persons
and Brewee Liquors. al the following named
places in jersey CITY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23

Osale No. 1o20.3
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust 60.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM

leave PennsyIvania r. r Dene9 .
III A. M. daily for EAsTON and iatss-
mediate stations.
$50 A. NJ. daily ror wILKESBARRE
SCRANTON, ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCH-
ESTER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and the West. and principal local points Din>
ing Car and Chair Car 10 Buffalo.
l2I4 2. N. daily. EXCEPT sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23

TWELFTH WARD.
Casper Kellenberger. 81 Pierce avenue;
residence, 81 Pierce avenue.
Frederick Andersen, 81 Milton avenue;
residence. 81 Milton venue.
Charles G. Rex, l34 Terrace avenue; resi-
dence, 1874 Terrace avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-23

~ 1fFQFEEEIF
fSale No. 7212.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
NOISELESS TELEGRAPHY.

The introduction Of typewriter ma
chimes In telegraph Offices, on which op-
orators take down the messages received
has necessitated increasing the volume of
sound emanating from the soundsrs In
order to make their clicks clearly dis-
tinsuishable above the click OF the type
writer mavhine. The result has tesn
that the noise In telegraph Offices has In
many cases increased to such an extent
ss to to n serious menace to the health OF
the operators.
In order to reduce this noise and to
make the received messaes entirely So
crvt q special sou uder has been invented.
The sonnder, which Is inclossd I'm hard
rubber case is very light. the whole
thing, with conducting card complets,
weighing tut four ounces. 10 can he
ussd not snly without the slightest in-
oonvenispce to tho operator. but much to
his comfort ard ADVANTAGE, relieving him
Of oil unnecessary nerve and physical
strain. II can he attached directly to the
main lire. where IL acts NJ combined
rtlsy aud sounder, giving all the snvice
q 10th. without any Of the oissdvau-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25

tases and annoyances OF main hne
sounder.
The mechanismof this little instrument
Is very simple, consisting OF set OF
electromagnetic of from 2 TO 100 ohins re
sistance according TO requirements). An
ingenious arrangement OF the armaturs
and lever brings the former In actual
contact with the poles OF the magnets
In such manner Hs TO doable the work.
ina force Of the arrnsturs. Tne armaturs
lever is provided with hammers, which,
In sctioD, strike upon q resonating plate;
sLifter or switch at the side OF the
case draws the hammers from tho plate
and req uses lhs sound TO minimum.
Owing TO the loudnsss of the sound
when the hammer strikes upon the reson-
ating plate messages may be received
with the sounoer placed on the table or
desk. and In this way il may also be
used for . call, thus combining in one
instrument both a loud and secret sound
er. Should IL be desired TO take. Sc
cret message the sounder is adjusted from
the outside by means of the shiftsr re-
ferred to, which is graded so that the
operator may regulate tre volume OF
sound tn suit his own ear. 1his may be
from the faintest click to the full volume
of the loudest sounder. The instrument
is then worn on tie head. Tie cnse and
hsndhand being made OF hard rubber,
insures tho operator from shock from
abnormal currents passing through the
line. Electrical Engineer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25

right; 20 ahead II it will te sny satisfac-
tion 10. you. But tell you 10 advance
that it " I'll not have the slightest effect
Altogether too much M but managed
to get the rubter cup over his face and
cut him short.
Gle went on with bis eyes wide open
and was thousand miles away i'm o few
seconds. took It's tooth out ana ten
stood back ana waited fer i'm to 'came
around.
The dentist's Office overlooIs one Of the
avenues and the patient In the chair can
see whatever happens In the street below.
AFTER lbsut minute" continued tie
doctor, "ths ntlligence began to dawn
family in his eyes and then 1t camc back
with pop, and he sat up and looked at
me triumpnaHtty.'l | SUP OF sc Won in aaine. ,
hs sai1, that was uuder tie influence
OF trst gas Of yours. confes eI tasi j
had n suspicion {, that effect. We L. said
he 'yon we're never more mistaken In
your life. Urconsciousl HDmph! lust
let ne tell you that / saw TIE pro O. sion.
l heard what tire banas were plavlng.
saw tho amin ais In ts cir ages. Why, l
couli even tell you wrat was on the ban
nsra Unooakciousi i think not.
And. would you belisve II, although
his gum was tleedinR and showed him
the e. 9th I'm TIE ferceps, IL was some time
before l couli ccnvince fim that l had
ruled his tcoth while he as cream ing
abnut toe circus parade. Queer, WASH 3
ity- lhe Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25


in tomorrow's issue Of the Saturday
Evening News will bs found page de-
voted TO naval and military matters,
furnishing information that will be an
preeiated by everybody In these stirring
timea OF especial interest is the plan
for the quick defence of our SEAPORT
towns and cities, M proposed by Lewis
Nixon. the naval constructor who de-
signed the Indiana typs OF battlsship.
"How to Enlist in the Army" is the titis
OF an informing article that will be ap-
preciatsd just at this tims.
The Womnn's Page In tomorrow's
News will be even more bright and en-
tertsining than ordinary. ''Bsb" chats
brightly and with much spicy wisdom
on the everlasting servant question.
The now famous woman's orchestra Of
New York city Is described and there Is
much else Of intsrest to the homo circle.
In sporting matters the Saturday Even
ing News has won q wide reputation,
ana the special articles prepared for to-
morrow's issue are of great novelty snd
interest. There Is a story aboot the
Oldest club Of mountain climbers In the
country, another on the famous Glover
dell stock farm aud its crack trotters, q
sketch Of Tommy Burns, the new star OF
| the turf and much else.
or course. thors Is whole page OF fun
making.
| Many illustrations will enrich the pages
Of tomorrow's News. and. altogether, 4
will ts the handsomest. livsllest- nswsi
est and most readable paper in town.
Twelve paees-one cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
TO sHH THE BULL FIGHT.

A trip from New York to Mexico City nj
q cost OF 5000, with $40 bills on the side for
the portsrs. just to see one Mexican bull
fghtl A few such trips have been msas Gin
days past. but not many such of lato years.
The message from Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent Hawley OF the Southern Pacific
flashed into tho general offices of the Morgan
line last Wednesday. II said that on such and
such train . special Wagner car would arrive
In New Orleans bearing Mr.. Cardeza, bound
for Mexico City. II was naturally supposed
that party was In the car with Mr.. Cardsza,
whoever he might prove to be.
On tho morning set for the arrival the hand
some piece of Wagner property fafied to put in
an appearance. A telegram few hours later
conveyed the information that hot box had
delayed the car twelve hours. Harry Abbott
was on hand when the next New York limited
pulled mp TO the Morgan. station, and found
the 'private" swung sonto the rear Of
the regular train. He boarded II and looked
about for the occupants. But there was no
one in sight. The parlor was empty and the
reception room was vacant. Then n porter
was finally aroused. He was asked to find
the temporary owner Of the car That dis
tinguished individual was located in the read
ing room playing checkers with one lone,
solitary friend. Mr., Csrdezs is fine looking
young man, but upon the first meeting he
seemed considerably sgitsted because he had
been delayed twelve hours in the schedule
from New York.
When will we get 20 Mexicof" he asked,
hardly before Abbott could introduce himself.
"If you make good connections from here on
you will land In the capital OF Mexico on Sun.
day morning about 10 o'clock" replied Mr.
Abbott
That settled the curiosity Of the New
Yorker, ''If we make ~ by that honr we are all
right" continued he. "we arc going there 10
see Sunday bull fight and would not miss IL
for the world"
The car in which Mr.. cardeza, who. by the
way. did not appear 10 be over 20 years old,
and his young friend. who did not look day
older. made this trip across the continent.
| must have cost him In the neighborhood OF
5000. IL required eighteen 1rrt.class tickets
TO bring 10 from New York 70 New Orleans.
and fifteen frstclass tickets to carry IL from
here on west to the destination. The railroad
fare for the two wouii be exactly s2.Olo.55
and the charge by the Wagner Company could
not be less than about ss5 per day. New
Orleans Times Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25

The esteemed Journal, as srbiter OF
the slsgancies, offers the following coun-
sci to yearning soul:
{" In speaking If q young gentleman
who calls regularly on lady, writes one
who modestly signs himself Greenhorn,
which IL proper-her gentleman friend or
her company has calledY For our own
part we do not like either phrase. 10
say, Miss Maud. your friend Is come, Is
much more elegant
Humphi "Miss Maud, your friend is
come" indeed Could anything be more
stiffiy commonplace Are the sleganciss
thus strapped to the stiItsd formulae Of
the dime book of etiq ustte? Now what
is the matter with this: Hi Mawdie
Yer stsady's down ter de front doorP
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25

Some cough mixtures
smother the cough. But the
next breeze fans it into life
again.
Better put the cough out.
That is, better go deeper
and smother the fires of in
hammation. Troches cam
not do this. Neither can
plain cod-liver oil.
But Scott's Emulsion can.
The glycerine soothcs and
makes comfortable; the hy-
pophosphites give power and
stability to the nerves; and
the oil feeds and strengthens
the weakened tissues.
goo. ard siss, eli d,osraS
SCOTT q bowHE, ohsmss, kev vak
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
lWlIl Give "TAnnhauser."

One Of the nest important events of the
musical season in this city will be the pro-
duction OF wagner's "Tnnnhnuser" bv the
Arion Club in Infantry Hall next Tuesday
evening.
The cast will be an exceptionally strong
one and will be- as follows: Elizabeth, Emma
Juch: Venus, Gertrude May Stein; The shep'
herd, Annie Moulton; Tannhauser, ii. Evan
Williams; Wolfram 'Firangcon Davies; The
Lnngravc, Gustav saacke; Walter. Geo. W.
Dover, schreitcr, Fred II. Potter; Biterolf,
Fred l.. Martin; Rcinmar. Vim. W. Flint.
Miss Juch as Elizabeth has achieved high
distinction in the musical world and 1t is be-
lieved to be a part in which rer remarkable
voice and method are best disulayed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
WOMEN AS UNDERTAKERS.

New Limo of Business In Which the
Fair Sex Have Embarked.
We were talking about everyday topics
wien my friend happened to say she was
i'm the undertaking business.
why, low In the world did you have
grit enough to take hold cf such an occu-
pationY Did 1t not seem horrible to
your" nsked.
"Of course it did at first but made
up my mind to grin and bear it, and
succeeded"
Mrs. Parks is one of those 'lsrge. good
natursd women who seem to have nerve
ard ambi ion co attempt almost any
thing. she has served regular training
cours, In the stranse profession.
"And how aid you cor rclude to become
an undertaken" 1 asked.
"Just by the n crest chance" she re-
piled. II oulled upon q friend who wins
just getting ready to 60 to the Golden
Gate undertaking parlors to view the
holy of her sister-iu-law. volunteered
TO 10 with ber ana dress the hair OF the
DECEASED. ghs offer was kindly rec ped.
As the body was not quite ready, the
" apsRsr requs sted us to wait for shout
fftesu minutes. Before many minutes
pnsssd he camo In and ssksd how the lady
had worn her hair. ] told him ! had
come for the purpose OF dressing It, "Oh,
have you? Then please stsp this way. "
he said. Tie manager assisted ma. and
AZ I Was leaving the establishments he
compliment.d me on the way had han
died the head and advised me 10 learn the
business.
But from whomv I asked.
"'Ob, III teach you. Come in SONS
time.
"'All right. replied.
~ thought, however. he was only jok-
inv. but as / was in earnest i called
again. He sesmsd surprised to sea me-
".Did you really mean its thought
you vera only joking. Have you truly
DECIDED to learnt
why, of course I answered, "If
you'll teach me-.
4 After Mrs. Parks learned how to lay
out body for burial she sntered = col
lege Of embslming, which met here last
November. Promiueut undsrtakers and
doctors of the United States are at the
head Of this school, and come here about
once in every six or seven years.
Out OF Q GLASS Of thirty.tso graduates
three we're women, namely, Nra Parks Of
San francisco, Miss Wood cf Oakland,
and Mrs. Resm Of sacran ento.
Ibid you ever attend an autcysyr'
asked hsr.
"Oh, yss; and the FIRST one I attended
the doctors watotei me for fear I would
change color. but had resolved TO bs
firm and kept mp to the snd. although
several times felt vary uneasy. At the
conclusion one Of the doctors eonGratu-
lated me. and said he mad tainted himself
the first ono he attended.
Mrs Parks complained that the ma
jo.ity of undetrukera ore afraid TO initiate
= woman into the business. As one un-
ccrtaksr said to her; "wby should We
ave YOU mcrev that ws can earn our
srlvess A long - the public does net
4 low that n lsuy csn te emrlovss, why
ssould we make item any the wisery' =
sup Francisco Call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
DEATH NOTICES.

DOTY-In this city. 23d inst Josephine. wife
OF Alonzo II. Doty.
EAGER-In this city, 23d inst, George v.
Eager aged o. years.
ESTEN-In Edgewood, Gath INST. at the home
nf fer grandson, Charles II. Stone. Mrs. Alb
bic It. Esten. widow Of Duty Esten, aged
y6 years.
MURPBi-In this city. e4th inst, Bridget
wife Of Hugh Murphy.
MURPHY-In this city, Gath inst, Richard
Murphy.
M'DERMOTT-1n this city. 23d inst, Mary,
wife OF Charles McDermctt
sTEERE-In this city. 24th inst, Earl Ray
mond, infant son ot William K. and Maria
II. Steere.
SMITH-In this city. gath inst, Louise B..
daughter Of the late Nathaniel G. and Sally
b. Smith OF Darlington, II. l.
wuLBUR-In swansea, Gath inst, Mary H.,
wife OF Calvin Wilbur, aged 90 years.
wEAvER-In this city, 22d inst. Miss Diana
Weaver, aged 73 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
Selt e /! by Age meat.

The suit of Patrick Nolan against trs
American Wringer Company Was settled
bya greement of counsel In open court yes
terday. A iGotion for q non-suit was
made Wednesday night by counsel for the
defendant ana Jgdae Bosworth took the
matter for consideration. Before his
honor could annouce bis decision
counsel ON both sides asken the
case bs taken from tie jury as q settle
ment had been re.chod.
Il. r. Vance aud Hugh j. Carroll were
attorneys for Nolan and Jsmes and w.
II. Tillinahast repre- ;entel the defendant
company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
HE SAW The PARADE.



81 had . quesr fellow in that chair yes
tsrday," sad the dentist as he fitted u
nav drilling head into his satanic little
ins,rument Of torture. "A man came in
TO have tooth out-ons of those great,
big, tompous esotistical chaps, who
looked ss though ne owned the whole cits
water front at the very least. l told him
thnt he would tetter take gas. because
the tooth was bad one, badly liberated.
We'll. then you should have seen him !
He looked &C me with kind " plying
smile.
Gas. he said Gas Humphi Why,
my good man, gas wouldn't Z have any effect
ON me. 1t may work with some reople,
but not with me. Too much mind. my
dear feilow--altosether too much mind
and no actually tappsd.5is forehead with
his finger ss though Il held tie whole As
tor Library. with the Lepox and the Til
Den foundation to boot.
"Ths old chap was 20 confouudsdly dis
ssrseabls vita all tis conceit that ( made
M my mind would have TO take him
down psg.
"'Loox here. said. You let me give
Won gas ana n You don't become entirely
upeop -clous, 90 IN q you don't feel the
pulling Of your tooth, I'll not charge you
"Hs shifted srd pooh p ieh'd but 1 10.
sisted, end after . while he ssid, All
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25

s1ne but to go under ane1peration.
In speaking with friend of mine
about 1t, she recommended Lydia Il.
Piukham's Vegetable Compound, say
ing she knew it would cure me. / then
sent for your medicine, and after taxi
ing three bottles of it, the tumor dis
appeared. Oh! you do not know how
much good your medicine has done
me. shall recommend ii to all suffer
ing women.--Mrs. Rosa GAUM, 720
Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal.
The great and unvarying success OF
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in relieving every arrangement
of the female organs. demonstrates
1t to be the modern safeguard of wo-
mans happiness and bodily strength.
More than a million women have been
benefited by it.
Every woman who needs advice
about her health is invited TO write to
Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
TELLING FIGURES.

The current issus OF the governments
Consular Reports furnish some highly
Significant figures going to show the Of
fscts of the Dingisy tariff on wool i'm
ports.
Bradford, England. 10 the baromster OF
such imports and according to the reports
from that district the year 1897. which
saw the death of the Wilson-Gorman
tariff and the birth Of the Dinglsy tarfff
exhibits shs greatest fluctuations in ex-
ports to the Unitsd States ever bsfors
known. Bradford sent ussl together in that
year the tremendous amount Of s24, 47l,-
Osb worth Of goods OF which eS.67s, 80S
was wool, the balance being divided
among woolsn gooss stuff goods, worstsd
ooatinga wool tops, etc.
Now it appears from the report that
the Significant iuctation referred to had
for its extremes exports declared In the
month Of April 1897 Of e5. s7a 54s worth Of
goods BY far the largest amount Of busi-
nasss ever transacted in . single month,
and In the month of August onlv ssSl,-
1o6 the smallest smsunt in ninetsen years.
These extremes represent the rushing In
OF she Bradford goods in the last days Of
shs Wilson German tariff and the result
upon the immediate operation Of the
Dingley tsrin-in other words. the con-
TRAIT between business due to the antioi-
patton and realization Of the Dingley
tariff Taken by quarters, the first
amounts 70 a. os9, 52s So rising to sls, :
0os, lso in the second and falling away to
81 5Sss sss.ss in the third and 81, 77a, ,67s. 80
in the last. with the advent of tho new
tarin, several Of the former exports have
been discontinued. notably alpaca. laps,
noils, shawis shoddy, tops ana worsted
waste.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
BABY YNcUBAroxs.

II the next State Fair could obtain some
Of the baby incubstors now being sxhi-
bitsd In England they would doubtless b
a imnsnss attraction.
The baby insubater has demonstrated
it, utility and English sxpositions have
ssixsd upon the novelty. Bsrnum ana
BaiIsy's shsw has baDy insubatins de-
partnsnt among its side shows. Accord
ips - rspsrt. kewsvsr, these ussfsl ma
chimes ars in quite commor nee with our
EnsllsA ssusinA for while they are 90 ex-
pensive - - b ownsd only by ths rich,
thsy azs sesily carried around and are .
feature Of hospital ssrviss. Whenever
fssbls infancy 10 In nssd Of an incubator.
. sAil On the hospital stations 10 sufficient
~ secure the loan Of one. The up-to-dats
incubator works automatically. Both
ventilation and heat ere uaintainsl with
sut any fluctuations Whatsoever, not emily
for hsura but svss for days. II need not
b touched for these purrossA and the
only attendance necessary 10 that needed
for feeding and washing the infant The
heating il produced BY hot water, which
sirculatss in copper piping placed ct the
bottom Of the incubator under the cradle
or hammock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25

The state of New Hampshire seems to
have lost more than Its share OF sons by
the Maine disaster. Twenty -seven Of the
dead blue jackets were from that pat
riotic commonwealth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25

No one need 20 10 Paris now 10 see all that
r. marvellous In hypnotisti. I'm the hypnotic
wnrds ~ Innny hospitals of this country are
hypnotic subjects that n mere glance, A u
said. throws them into the trance state. But
IN order 10 overcome that obsfinafe kidney
trouble. the pfreistcnt t~s ~ He~tett.rfp y
Stomach riffor~ ~ necessary. Use n also
systensticslly FOR mslsriai, bilious, dyspsp-
sic. rheuinstic and nervous diseases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25

II the government really proposes to al
low the wrecksge OF the Maine to sink
In the mud of Havana harbor 1t would
better offer the same for sale to the SOU
vsnir collectors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25

1t 10 reported that the new regiments Of
heavy artillery are to be recruited exclu-
sively from unmarried men hut now long
they will remain 80 composed IL . live
question.