davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-02
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD
NWoreester, Nashua and Portland

| DlVisionS.)
For Montreal and all points north port
land, Bangor and all points east.
| On and after October Sd. 1895. nassensar
trains will leave Worcester as follows.
FOB 2 g STERLING JUNCTION = 648, $40.
FOR OAKDALE-6. AZ, s. Of, SO, Ii, Is il 20 90
,,d Il. 80 a. M; 2 5, Abs, 6.25 p. M
f0R CLINTON-6.4 3. S.04, is, II .S5 a. m. :
rs, $40. 4.5S, 6.25 p. m. ~ ;
FOR LANCASTER-6. 49, II IS a. m. . Ok
45S, 625 p. m. 10
FOR NAsHUA-,6.4S. So4, Ills express,
H traln ste steps only at oa6dae Clinton
los 6,25 p m. Sundays-6.45 a m; las
FOB FOB RoGHEsTER-s.o4 a. M; 2.25 D. m.
Eve Wis FoRdLANp,1S.O4 a. m; 2.25 p. m.
FOR 4NEBuNK. B1DDEFoRD AND
F0 q. - = n b. 4AB By e 5, ?; m;
FQR Mo- 'NWAY-S.O4 a. m.
FOR .FITGhBubG Via Sterling Junc-
tion)ZS;4S, ll.lo a a.. 4.5S p. m. Sun Sun
NOS Ilo ST1 III M; AS p. M
m. Sundays-6.45 IA. TOO y
FOR LAWRENCE ~ =, 81 M. az
FOR MANCHESTER AN C0ta 7RD
SG, IL 10, lbs a. m; - tH
RIB N f ssqT4nEday yS7c, AZ ?. m.
FOR ST. JOHNSBURY. NEWPoRTAny
MONTREAL-(M and B Air Line)-S.V.
FOR BosToN-Via Aver Aver June at n "a a
S:oa 1.S2 a, M; FPS ass p. m. Sun.
FOR oBQosToN-Cvia Central Mass. R. r.
go a. no a. M; $40 p. m. Sundays
FOR WARE AND NoRTHAMProN-s1o
:, a m Ii 225 4.5S p. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-02
ANOTHER MANS SALOON.

/, Magistrate-Wha is the charge against
this man, officer?
Policeman--Openin' a saloon at a o'elocl,
In the marnin'. yer honor
Magistrate--Where is his saloon?
: Polieeman--.He amt got none, yer honor
jimmy.-Brooklyn Life
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-02
DIAMONDS.

We lead for bargains. as har.4.e-
ne NE can give you more for your ,nnno e,
man bIa1 5 any house in the city. We car puey
ana saop al unset diamonds, opais ru6ies
ing and haye them set any stvle o wa,, set ~
- new "A X.
FLAGG BROTHERS. sos Main !.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-02
THE ANGEL GUARDIAN

VI am fading from you
But one draweth near.
Called the angel guardian
OF the coming year.
4 brought good desires
Though as yet but seeds;
Let the New Year make them
Blossom into deeds.
Adelaide A. Proctor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-02
RAILROADS..
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

! NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
eastern District.)
Passenger trains leave Worcestery
Commencing Oct. &c. 1898.
FoD PROVIDENCE-6.4 40, IA. $40. 10 81
a. M, 1910, 2.47, 4.4O, *6.0S, SIS, 9.55 D.
m Return-5.55, e. IS, 7.55, 9.55, 1155 a.
n, I;45 800, "4.55, 5.55, rs p. m. Sun
nj s. a: m. S.55, 5.55 p. M
FOR MILLBURY-6.4 40, IA. $40, 1857 a 3.
M m 80 IA, 40. aa6.o8, s.25, rs, s;55 p.
n n; 1.O9, 2.5S sos, 600, 7.O9, 1854 p. m
1f 6s4estq Urn 99 g, M; 500 100 p: m.
12.4o, "a, 40, 6,25, 7.25, $50 p. M Re-
turn-5.59, $50, S.44, 10 "A a. m: PA ga
ia, 5.44, ga, 0.29 p. m. Sundays-7. 40
Ivy ~ a. M; 40 p. m. Return-S.4 a. m. !;
FOR UxBRIDGE-e 40. IA. $40. 1857 a.
~ M so, "a; LAO, e. OS. 625 7,25, $50 p.
m; Z. 40, 80, 40, 5. 40, $40, iO.2 D. M
sundays 40, so a. M: 4.4O p. m. Re-
Fo e9Pn 75S - a; M; : 60 go P; m
Return5 IL SO e 80 s70 ios2 e a. s m p 1g rs
~ ~ AZ; 5.32, 6.S2, 10.f6 p. m. Sundays
: 81, \, 1850 j. a. M; 4.4O p. m, Return-S.s2
FOR BLA SSi ST. 4 p 40 IA $40 1857
Re m. "a 247 40. 625 rs, 9.55 p. m.
~ 4 i!a17-5:42 GAL, S.27, 1927 a. M; 1921,
z.L ~ ~ 15.27, 6.27, 10.11 p. m. Sundays
m ~ iD % a. m; 4.40 p. m. Returns q a.
f9R WoQGNSoCKET-6. 40, a7.47, $40 1857
a. n M Retro l2.ao 257, 90 SOS, 6;25 SIS p.
m; l2.23, 2.1S, 4.2S, u. 90, 6.2S 1901 b. M
SS y,!n 81 40 1880 a. M; 40 p. M + Re-
E So9IppnD D ~, a; m; 4.23, 6.2S p. m.
Ok PAWTUCKET-6 40 " AZ & 40 10 IL
a. M; l2.4O, t2.47 4.40. .0S. SIS, SIS 3,
- "a i1fgsS5urInM6.S, 6.44 S.o4. 1904 a. M
Jays 40. 1850 a. M; 4. 40 D. m. Return
1,oS;o9 a; m; 4.04, 6.O4 D. m.
FOX NEW YORK-Via Stoningtou Tine
except sundays = *6 .0S D. m. Return
Leave New York 6 .0G D. m. daily eXcept
sundays Return at 6.06 a. m. SUNDAYS
~ N0R WlCH-6.4 40, 9.25 a. M; 1890.
500, SO0 p. m. Return-605 a. m, daiiv
except Monday, 6.10, 9.15 a. M; 22O, Sis
F 9 3 WEBSTER 40, s.25, HOO a. M;
FOR SOUTHBRIDGE-6.4 90 Q Ok and II M
a. M; 4.55 p m. ~
f'0R PgTNAM. WILLIMANTIC AND
5HoAaRTFORD-6.40 9.25 a. m; ASS and
FOR NEWBURGH-9 % a. m.
Express trains.
*tStop on signal.
For connections and time of trains at
Intermediate stations, see local time ia
oles, furnished at ticket office.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, Passenger Traffic
A; E. KENDALL General Passenger
c. PETER CLARK General supt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-02
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss the Of Gx1AzzMr

rheumatism causes more aches and
pains than any other disease. Ii is due 10
acid in the blood, and is cured by Hoods
bafsaparllla, which neutralizes this acid
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-02
For insurance in the follow
ing leading companies, viz:

SCOTTISH UNION AND NATL ms. co
OF k0lhburgn.
FIREMEN's ms. co of Newark. N. j
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON ms. &C.
THE I.A Al taSsfi RI ms. CO. of Eng.
PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS If
PHIL
CALEDCNIAN ms. GO. of scotlYnd.
READING FIRE ms co of Reading, "a.
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE of Englant
GIRARD FIRE ms co. Of Philadelphia,
UNITED FIREMEN'S ms. CO. of Plila.
CAMBRIDGE MUTUAL FIRE ms. co.
Of Cambridgeport, Mass.
BERKSHIRE MUTUAL FIRE ms. co.
of PittsfiFId, Mass
METROP0T.T TITAN PLATE GLASS ms.
co. of New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-02
INSURANCE.

WORCESTER COUNTY ms. AGENCY
Clark's Block. 4e2 Main Street. Worcester,
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07
PASSED A ReSTFUL NIGHT.


New York, March 7.--Rudyard Kip-
ling's condition continues TO improve.
+. ID. Doubleday. who has been with
the sick man almost constantly since
he was prostrated, said early today
that the night had been "A restful one
for Mr.. Kipling. The patient is as
closely watched as ever. however, to
guard against possible relapse. to
which he will be liable for a fortnight
or more Elsie. Mr.. Kiplngs 3-year-
old daughter, is reported as progressing
very favorably, having slept well last
night.
Mr.. Doubleday in Difference TO the
wishes OF Mrs kipling. refused TO give
any information regarding the arr
rangements for the funeral Of Josephine
Klpling. 1t is the mothers wish that
the funeral be private. but she fears
that. owing 20 the public interest i'm Mr..
Kipling. the church i'm which the SER
vice for the dead is to be held would,
were announcement 10 be made. be
crowded. The child, Mrs. Kipling says,
in no sense belonged TO the public. AID
she wishes TO avoid having the funeral
take on the character of a spectacle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07
TWO H0LD-UPS IN BOSTON.
In One Case Tho Culp-Its We're Captured Bul In The
Other They Escaped.

Boston. March 1.-Two hold-ups. on
opposite sides of this city at o'clock
this morning, were reported 10 the po-
lice early today. one resulted in the
capture of four assailants while the
culprits i'm the other case escaped.
Michael Donovan while on his way
home i'm Charlestown was pounced upon
by four men who had been secreted in
a dark doorway. Donovans outcries
brought the police upon the scene and
all four of the men were captured. They
were booked as John Graham. % years
of age: Frank O'Brien, 2S; Michael
Joyce, %, and James Mcclellan, so
They will be arraigned in the local
court later.
Frank O. Lambert. SO years of age,
was the victim of the other hold-up at
about the same time. He reported at
the police station, showing q badly in
jured head and face. He said that he
had been assaulted and robbed of 81 i'm
money on Springfield street by four
young men. His assailants had fell up
on him as he was passing a dark entry
way and one grabbed him by the neck
and placing his knee i'm the small OF
Lambert's back bent him over while
two of the others went through his
pockets and the fourth one beat him on
the head and face with some kind Of a
blunt instrument. The police are
searching for the men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07

Manila, March Z. 1920 a. m.-An ad-
vance was made yesterday by Gen.
Hale's brigade on San Tolan and Mar
iquina. The Americans met with resis-
tance from the largest body Of the ma
tives they have yet encountered.
The Colorado. Nebraska and Wyom-
ing regiments, with eight guns the
Utah Regiment and two companies OF
the Oregon Regiment were engaged. A
gunboat also took part in the lighting.
The Twentieth Infantry was held i'm re-
serve.
The fighting spread TO Gen. Whea-
tons brigade, consisting OF the Califor-
MIA, Washington and Idaho volunteer
regiments and the Sixth Artillery.
The natives were dislodged from their
positions and compelled 10 retreat
Eight Americans were wounded.
Gen. MacArthur's and Gen. Hale's
forces remain at the waterworks.
There was considerable outpost sklr-
mishing last night al San Tolan in
which the Colorado and Nebraska In
fantry, with two guns OF the Utah Bat
terry. took part. Gen. Hale's brigade
today located $50 insurgents with two
guns near San Pedro. The guns were
so placed as 10 be capable of enfilading
Gen. Wheaton's brigade.
Advices from Negros Island say that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07
On the Bill 10 Revoke Charter Of the Amer-
can Investors Company.
SEVERAL DISPATCHES WERE RECEIVED
They Announced The Illness Of The General Man
ager, but lasyer Arnold Was inclined 10 Doubt
The Genunehsss Of The Sickness.

There was to have been a further
hearing on the petition for the repeal
Of the charter OF the American Invest
ors' company before the judiciary COM
mittee OF the Senate this morning, and
Chairman Freeman the members of
the committee and the attorneys in the
case were all on hand at 10 o'clock. Ow-
ing to the absence of a certain import
ant witness the hearing was adjourned.
Robert w. Burbank. Esq, Counsel for
the company, addressed the committee.
and stated that he had received "a dis
patch from Mr. j. Percival Stewart,
general manager of the American In
vestors' company which he read. This
dispatch, which was similar to dis
patches received by the chairman OF
the committee and by the secretary Of
state. stated that Mr.. Stewart was suf-
fering from lung trouble in New York,
and was prohibited by his physician
from leaving his home. Mr.. Burbank
further stated that Mr. Benjamin L.
Hazleton, the manager OF the local Of
flee. was also sick and not in fit con-
dition TO come TO the State House.
Frank $. Arnold, Esq, counsel for
the prosecutors, seemed inclined 10
doubt the genuineness Of the sickness
OF Mr.. Stewart and he said that he
was of the opinion that Mr.. Stewart
would not come TO Providence at all.
This called for a statement from Mr..
Burbank TO the effect that Mr.. Arnold
had no right to hold such an opinion,
because he possessed no evidence what
ever in relation 10 Mr.. Stewarts condi-
ton, and therefore could not assume
that he was remaining away for pur-
pose. Mr.. Burbank asked that the hear
ing be postponed 10 sufficiently late
date to allow Of the recovery of Mr..
Stewart.
After some discussion between the
attorneys, the date of the next hear
ing was set down for Monday, March
20. al 10 a. m, in the Senate chamber
Mr.. Arnold then asked that the COM
mite require that the books Of the To-
cal office be produced at the next hear
ing, and made a plea TO this effect.
Chairman Freeman stated that the
committee would first hear Mr.. Stew
art. and then. If il deemed necessary,
would issue a summons ordering the
books to be brought in. The hearing
was then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07
Occupants Of The Property Needed win Be
Compelled 10 vacats Before April 1.
THE MEMORIAL TO MRS. BAjNOTTL
Meeting Held This Afternoon For The Purpose Of
Discussing Applications Of Artists Who Desire
10 Submit Designs 6oagstt Congratulated.

The passage of the resolutions rela-
tween Lock street and Randall square,
by both branches OF the city council
last evening. has left the way clear for
Commissioner of Public Works Smith
TO take steps to carry out the work with
as little delay as possible. Notice has
owners that on the first day OF April
next the department OF public works
will begin To remove buildings for a
width OF twenty feet, between Lock
street and Orms street, on the west
side of the street and from Orms street
TO Randall square for width of from
20 10 80 feet on the east side OF the
street. Occupants of premises will
therefore have TO vacate prior to April /
The commission appointed by Mayor
Baker TO procure plans for the Carrie
Mathilde Brown memorial fountain, for
which her husband, Mr.. Paul Bajnotti
consul-general of Italy at Liverpool
England. has already forwarded TO City
Treasurer Granger the sum of SO 000
met in the mayors office this afternoon
for the purpose of discussing the names
or several artists who stand ready TO
submit designs for the proposed foun-
tain, which will be located on Exchange
place.
Mr.. John T. Blodgett Of the board of
canvassers and registration was warm
ly congratulated by his many friends
this morning, upon his reelection To
office for three years dating from March
6, 1899. The board held a meeting for
organization this morning, and the re-
suit was that Mr. Blodgett was re-elect-
ed chairman of the board and Mr.. Chas.
T.. Smith secretary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07
COLD WAVE COMING.
Weather Will Be Severe Along The New Jersey and
ihs New England Coast.

Washington, March THE weather
bureau officials say that by tomorrow
cold wave will cover the Atlantic coast
states. The temperature i'm Washing
ton will fall IL to IA degrees to about
six above before tomorrow morning,
and north of here the mercury will fall
from 20 to 25 degrees. 1t will not be
any colder i'm the south than il is now.
and just at present il is warmer i'm New
England than south of that section.
Later in the day. however a decided
change is predicted throughout New
England. The weather will be very
severe all along the New Jersey and
New England coast. Throughout the
west II is exceedingly cold. the tenn
peratuTe running little below zero but
il will continue fair through the CEN
tral portion of the country and will
warm up little tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07
CANCELLED POLICIES.
Judge Brown Decides an Important Case in The
United States Circuit Court.

Judge Brown of the United States
circuit court this morning handed down
an opinion in the cases of Oscar II.
White and others against the Insurance
company of the state of New York, and
the same against the German ALI
ance Insurance company of New York.
These are actions on fire policies and
were heard upon evidence, jury trial
being waived Before the loss, the
broker who had placed the policies m
suit, was notified that the defendants
desired TO cancel the policies.
Thereupon the broker contracted for
new insurance to replace the old, and
notified the defendants before the loss.
but were i'm the mails at the time of
the fire, and had not reached the broker
or the plaintiffs. The old policies, now
i'm suit, were in the possession of the
plaintiffs at the time of the fire. The
plaintiffs claim that the policies were
i'm force at the date OF the fire, for the
reason that no effective notice of can
collation. had reached the plaintiffs be-
fore the loss. The loss on the property
was $4,000.
After considering the entire case in
an elaborate manner, the court is or
the opinion that by "A preponderance of
evidence. IL IL established that the sub
stitution OF new policies for old was
duly authorized, and that before the
time OF the loss. the liability OF the de-
PENDANTS had ceased through the substl-
tuition OF other contracts OF insurance
FOR those OF the polices I'm suit III for
any purpose the parties desire a more
specific statement OF findings OF fact
or law. they may within ten days pre-
sent requests for the same. Judgment
will be for the defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07
To AVOID DANGER.
How Purchases Can Detect Un-
wholesome Canned Goods.
Mr.. Taylor Gives a Simple and Effective
Method Of Avoiding Poisoning.

Apropos of the recent poisoning Of
several persons in Providence due. as
report had it. to eating canned vegeta-
bles. the News has been investigating
the matter OF canned fruits and vegs-
tables generally. Mr. III. Il. Taylor,
with the Shepard company, who has
been a packer of variety OF canned
goods offers a little Information which
will explain away some OF the fallaci-
Gus ideas that many housewives en-
tertain concerning canned products.
In the first place Mr.. Taylor calls
attention TO the fact that the New
York Canned Goods Exchange and
some of the Trade Journals have a
standing offer Of $4,000 10 the person
who shall prove that single case Of
poisoning has occurred from a case of
canned goods in proper condition. In
the first place, said Mr. Taylor, i'm Sc
lecting the can of whatever commodity
IL should be observed that the top and
bottom Of the can be ConcaVe on the
surface This proves conclusively that
no air has reached the interior of the
can. Then it should be possible TO
make an impression on the side of the
can with the thumb that shall stay
there. that Is the indention on the side
Of the can should stay there after the
thumb is removed-another infallible
test.
Should either or both the top and bot
tom Of the can be expanded. showing
a convex surface. the contents OF the
can are dangerous and should not be
used. Moreover, should the sides of the
can be hard and unyielding 10 pres
sure of the thumb. the contents Of the
can are not fit for consumption. An
other point. Immediately upon open
ing a can of fruit. vegetables. etc. the
contents should be turned from the
can into a stoneware or china dish at
once To leave the can open with the
contents still i'm the can is absolutely
and invariably dangerous.
Proper observation Of these precau-
tions i'm selecting and using canned
commodities proves that the goods are
as harmless and detachable as the fresh
product.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07
CARGO ON FIRE.
Steamer Leona Scuied In Order 10 ESliagulsh
Burning Cotton In Her Hold.

New York, March THE Mallory
lire steamer Leona took fire i'm her
forehold while lying at her dock. early
today. She arrived on Saturday from
Galveston and Key West and the dis
charge of her cargo. which consisted
mostly Of cotton. had not yet been be-
gun. The fire gained such headway in
the innammabe material that the
water poured into it had but little cf-
feet. The steamer was towed 10 Ellis
Island and scuttled. her forehold being
filed with water. At $3.50 o'clock IL was
believed that the fire had been extin-
guished but water was still being
pumped into her holds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Large Attendance al the Annual Session Of The
National Council al New Haven.

New Haven. Conn. March THE
National Council Of the Knights Of Co
lumbus of the United States assembled
in this city today for its annual meet
ing. The fierce snow storm which
ragged during the forenoon did not in
terfere with the attendance. practical
ly all of the 43 delegates from other
states having arrived in New Haven
last night.
The most important business sched-
uled for the day is in the presentation
of the reports OF officers for the year
1898
The question to be settled during the
two days session which most interests
members of the order is the proposed
amendments regulating the status of
associate members. The latter have
for several years been asking for larger
rights. and il is said they will prose-
cute their cause at this convention
more vigorously than ever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07

Ex-presldent Andrews will not deliver
the baccalaureate sermon at Brown
University this year. lie has declined
the invitation. extended by Acting
President Clarke on the petition of the
senior class. DR.. Andrews would take
great pleasure in delivering the ad-
dress, but il would interfere with his
duties as superintendent of schools of
Chicago.
The full text of his letter is as fol-
lows:
Chicago. March ., 1899.
DR.. Benz f. Clarke, President of
Brown University:
My Dear Sir:--I am much moved by
your kind invitation TO address the
senior class on next Baccalaureate
Sunday, and by the autograph petition
accompanying from most OF the men,
bers of the class
Il should be extremely glad TO speak
to the class on the occasion named, as
/ remember them well, several of them
having been pupils in my classes; and
/ am deeply interested in one and all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07
SUES A DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Oeranderasin Wants $4,000 From Mr.. Bauows For
Alleged Ease Arrest.

Mardaros Deranderasin has begun
suit in the United States circuit court
against Frank p. Barrows, a deputy
sheriff a good while ago in civil case.
Mr.. Barrows accepted Madoros Char
Lesson as bail and then made UP his
mind that Charleson was not respon-
sible party and refused him and a Sec
ond time arrested the plaintiff in the
present case but after a while let him
go. The case was taken to the appel
late court of this state which decided
that Charleson could be held as bail. Il
is claimed this made the second arrest
and Mr.. Deranderasin wants $4,000 dam
ages. James A. Williams is the plain
tiff s attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07
T0UL0N EXPLOSION.
Latest Reports Show Fily-Four Persons We're
Killed and 1870 Injured.

Paris. March THE deaths resulting
from the Toulon explosion of Sunday
morning number "a and $50 persons
were injured. The reports that the
catastrophe was the result of a crime
renewed.
The Petit Journal asserts that n fuse
five feet long has been found i'm the
ruins Of the magazine.
NJ. Dockroy. minister of marine, in
the course of au interview had with
him by a representative OF the Gauolis
said that mono of the theories advanced
was admissible.
"lmprudence on the part OF the per-
sonnet he added. was impossible, as
the explosion occurred hours after the
gates had been closed. The heating
theory. too. is unsound, as the temper
ature OF the buildings was always low
and the air dry"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07
REBELS WERE SHELLED.

Manila. March Z, 11:25 a. NAT day
light the enemy was discovered trying
to mount a gun across the river from
san Pedro and the Sixth artillery
promptly shelled the rebel battery Tenn
porarily stopping work, the enemy
poured a fusilade of musketry across
the river, but a gunboat moved up and
cleared the banks of the stream with
rapid fire guns.
All was quiet during the night. Post
offices have been established al Negros
Cebu and Iloilo, and the clerks left yes
terday for their respective posts by
the steamer Espana.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07
Mr., SOUTHWICK APPOINTED.
He will Collect, Arrange and RsVss Tho Ordinances
OF ihs City,

Under a joint resolution of the city
council, passed on February 2S last.
authorizing the mayor to appoint a
commission TO arrange. collect and re-
wise the city ordinances, and also to
laws as relate to the city of Provi-
dence. together with the rules of the
Board Of Aldermen, such revision to be
subject TO the approval Of the city So
licitor. Mayor Baker appointed MIR.
Isaac II. Southwick as such commits
sioner. Mr.. Southwick is TO report TO
the city council on or before Decem-
Der /, 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-07
A Mountain edilor Dead.

Springfield. Mass. March Henry
NJ. Burt. founder of the paper on the
top Of Mount Washington known as
Among the Clouds" died at his home
i'm this'elty this morning of pneumonia
after a short illness. Mr.. Burt was
born in Otlsco. y. Y. Sept. -. 1881
When H. years OF age Mr.. Burt moved
10 Northampton. and has spent nearly
his whole life in the Connecticut val