davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19
.EI PADRE EPfBRBfI,T

FLlega hoy,4ests ,ciadad iela yirtueso,
sacerdote que cess en- Yauoo despuGs de-
tsntos amos de- bueuOs y cristiaBes asesG.
Ficios que ha prestado en- squel pueblo,
donde tantas simPstfos 8 afeetos cuenta.
FL Padre Pieretti ha servido Is parro-
Iquias de Ysuco, zdurante sonarenta amos.
TAquella socledad en- 10 mas granadoele s.
dispense cordial sentida despedids.
has cougreg aciofes reilgiossa sspefsron
mi Padre Pleretti en- Ia estacion del fe-
Frocarril de Yaneo, y, una rarte del
pueblo cristiano bneno no falt6 la
,cita. ave)24a5f
= .Allf Sc lie demostr6 al venerable ga
cerdofe Las grandess sifnpatfas de Sqaep
goza J 10 apesaduulbra to- que quedan
los feligreses con la partida del digqo
spastor. -" = So
Estara con nosotrcs aIgunos dfas, par.
tiendo segald amenta hssla Ia Capital 8
tomar possession de so naeve destino co
me capellan del AsfLo Mutuo, cargo
para quo fa6s seleeto poE ell ,Reveyendea
sehor Obispo -z-4-5soss = 4
= Que lleue feliz viaje ell reverendo Pa
r3rn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19
10 QUE DIGE FL GIEERRII88 GIEERRI88 ;

L Reiri4ndose los successes de Ponce
en- general 4 IoaocurTido con el sdiFee-
Etor de este periodico, dice nuestrea que
rido compahero Ell Dtdrio 10 siguiente;
xEn Puerto Rico existen, paes, dos
agrupaciones unpartido y una psrtida.
Observation-Disclosures con la plums y el
revolveral alcsueee edesIa diestra. Por
que la aggression vendra'y ell dfs que ven
ga saldra IN cadAver de la redacci6n del
Diario.ZEse cad2ver no serA el de min /
quo redaotor ; sera eide alguu cobarde
asesino.>
L Esto dice ell colega ycapitalefio que es-
|cribe en- ell recintosde, los altos poderes
Iregionales y donde por necesaria Imposi-
|cion la garantfa vciudadana tiene que ser
|mas .efcaz. ~<e-
5Qu9 hemos de decir., los psriodistas
undergraduates de Ponce9 sQu6 dira
LA OEMoCRAGIA, hlanco de eobardes
|asechsnzas2 4-.t,
Afe que ell Didrio tiene razon en-
lei eetado de cosas que Sc desenvuelven,
la necesidad de matar los asaltantes
Ise impone en- este largo proceso de es
Ecandslos. Por generosidad 8 por repul-
|sion, La DEMoCRACIA hs sreGhszado
Isiempre ess idea, pero por triste reali
dad tiene que eonVeReerse que Ell Dtarie
|esta en- 10 cierto, por mas que esa GER
teza teDga, ell ro5o celossde Ia ssngre ver-
|tida.s sIaE As
No es "a question de honor, es de
vida.
Es acogeEse aquel precepto que dice
<vida por vida la mia es primera ,,
Nunca lIeganios d fgurarnos que Ell
orden de cosas existentes, trajera Ia Ley
del pufial y del revolver como procedi.
miento de razon pero como por triste
Freaiidad ahf hemos Hegado, nos adapta
remos la formula brutal y caiga ell
que caigs. Conste que La DENooRAcIA
lleg6 hasta ell nltimo lfmite de alasole.s
raneia ria. .prndencia; y yehazdenuncIado
los heehos que desde d ace ~~tiAmpo Vie
nsn sucsdiendoee 8 todas has autorida
des, desde ell sGobernador Civil de la
isia hasta Ell ultimo mandatario de la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19

-
Manrss Hamazb, Moret, Castelar, Is6-
peg Darafuguez. MARTINEZ Carnpos. 10
Dos aplAndiss<s1 mis- prop6sitoss ed 10
los enkobtr6 bsnsvola acogide: ga.
|gasta Moret rna. dijsron, en- palsbkss
plfeitAs, que clos pst trooinarfan q
proyecto 81 20 Iograba conducir 4 Ia
opinion autonomists en- FRANCOIS rumbos
hacia ell partido liberal, que no ysci :
larfau eH cumplir, rissae si7Congreso.
ei programa d Ge-auorf6 la assemblies de
Ponce en- S97.
zIss maeEte deIu1i spadrc ma obligda d
regresar. Dele d Madrid tome de-
nuevo la direction de La DEMocRACTA
lyiSn61evant6 pt1ss entoneess La banners
del pacto, porque eonsidaraba, diserete
apercibirme 1 una oportnnidad. Es-
tan 10 seguro de que la alianZa con los
II.berales de Esp ans. se lrealizArfa tan
pronto como sc inteatsse seriamente,
esper& siR impaeieusarme Iossucesos,
tiu lie no comprometer, en- inutiles
tentativ -, 10 que 20 esti4nsba la saliva
cion ie este pueblo Sin ventura.
Lsper%peUttva-er brillaute Sagaeta,
en- elpeder. fegisiando la autonomfa y
ooncedicnio Ell eufragie, Y CON ell su
fragio con la sutonomfa los buenos
puertorUi4uenos, los que no claudiearon
jamas, hos que no abandonaroo s Ia pa
tris fer1un - sonriss @ por un lucro. ri
giendu !os destfnos pdbiicos admins
Itrando II h.ciends piblica cor autori
dad PrJpis y con infnjo proveniente de
la confanza popular y no de Ia, compla
Ecencis de lun gobernador ounnfmodo.
7 ell pacto con 81 gssta no nos asegu
rabs ell turno en- ell gobierno aaegurabs
la perpetuldad del gobierno para los
autonomistss, que, dueaos del sufrsgio,
ltendrfan Glen mil votos=contra diez E1il,
II Sc convertirfan en- arbitros eternos de
la isla J de sus asuntos gubernativos J
ADMINISTRATORS. a -
| En- tai posici6n sc ,encontrahan- las
cosas, ALA por ell messde(J unio dc. Is . 6.
en- que empez6 a]preparafse la forma. del
pacto. - - @
Il. MUSoz RfVkRA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19
ABQRRII PDNCE3NQ
" "sECRErARIA

La Junta de Gobierno de esta
sociedad, en- session ordinaria cele-
brada anoche, acordG manifestar a
los se1ores imponentes sobre hbre-
tas, que pasado ell dia 81 del actual,
Sc procedera a reducir a orc los
saldos que arrojen las suYas res
pectivas al tipo ofcial de, cange, O
sea al sc y dos tercio por ciento
sin que sea necesario que retifen
la cantidad que tengan impuesta
para verifcaR dicha operacion pues
la socie1ad Sc encarga de Fealizarla
en- la expresada forma.
Asi mismo acord6 suplicar a los
'senores depositantes de yalores en-
metaico, Sc sirvan pasar por estas
EoRcinass a fecoger sus raspecfius
.dep6sitos, tai como 10 determine Ell
Titn1o TransItori0- de los Estatutos
en- su cnartoi apartado, advertidos
del periuicio que Sc les iFfogaria
en- 81 case de no comparecer i
estes Hamamiento. Ponce Julio IA
de 1900. Vo Be Ell Presidente,.
Enrique O. FEtdse; Ell Secretario,
u. O. PQS1pelL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19

EI borraaponsa de- Sa,s. s..lEuaa N.ssos,

El eorrespo ponsaI del Sa'ss.g ttan NesCs,
,au sta esaaad. al ketsg rasar 8 Aa0el
cofega sobre et suceso oourrido en- LA
DEMocRAcIA ell lunes pasado, INQUIRE
en- la inexactitud de deoir <que estando
ell director de este, ,peri6dieo en- su mesa
pupitre, m jescrnocidos paso frente al
edifioio que ocups ell peri6dico, saco su
Tevolyer .ylo idisparb,a casi d boeas de
iarro, sobre ell directors
E De ahf-que nuestre querfdo eoiega
Eg ,Diowlo supongs que sese sindividuo
fuese IN; ssesiRo comprado.
FL tfro vino de Il calle, no contra 10
habitscion en- que trabsia nuestro diree-
tor, sino al departamento en- Cue Sc ha-
La la administraci6n. s -
Los hechos courtroom tai como los
relate LA DEAEOERAciA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19
GRtaTg Y GH5aR1 P6AttNO
sEeRETARfAg

AJnnta de Gobierno de esta So
cipsIaas en- session iordinaria celebrada
aTDehe, acordo que una yez Fealza
id a range, slgan clrculando sus oon
sraesones Ill portadoP, poF su valor
leos1iFalente en- ore americana D sea
en Ia tDrma siguiente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19
.P0R N0vENTA GENTAvOs ORo

Sc vsnden en- esta Administrator
los seis t0m0s, encuadsrnados 4 Ia
rtlstica, de2 IA IBYEEFUD DE ENRIQUE ",
cuya importants, HoSsia SO vIens pu.
bIcando on oil fottstin ds.sstediariO-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19

GA haee pGblico ell acuerdo para
cnsaocih ihiento de los tenedores v del
n.lhgiEkz en- general.
pnnce Julio III de 1900. Ell Secre-
fasIo q. o. PaSd1'eu. V0. BE-. FL Pre-
ei ise4f8 accidental, X ALdTidni. 81 a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19
az1.AsA9 &c s0Dzaq
Una maquiRlllaIlgz,


Isa1g ss1aalG els aof-- ~. 3isoaxE s. sxnh 81
Sc desea vender una mSquina anne
ricana dc haCar gahetas. de muy POGO
uso en- un preciO compfetamente barata
saha persona 1uaaila 5inteEase1 1I10ede
dirigirse asesta Imprenta dcnde Sc
inf0rmara.
~ Ponce, 10 de Julio:der 1900. Inn. a
HA@A 9N NA - z.@@s6a " sS4@4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19

iPor qua5constituye esta ciudad
asientq den gnalhec heres i g2des va
gabundos? IPoF que n6 Sc dfctan
que despejen a Ponce
de tante elemento malsane que vlene
de otros pueblos2 ~ os@ 8 el.i.3z sss9s
iPoFA .qa6. .Ieios < de- msreceEls el
obstacuIo parece7 que Por 7el con-
trario, todo tiende 4 facilltarles me-
ior bienestar y mayores segurida-
'des? ,- .,,s..l..,r
aquella cindad orgullo de la Isla
Que lego a mercer la admiration
de propios y extra1os, que Ell des-
tino lie reservabai tanta ign0mlnia,
tanta humillaci6n, tanta vergiienza.
Porque vergiienza y humillacion
es para IN pueblo hasta aver al
two, verse hoy entregado al pillaje,
al robo, al asalto, a tode. aauello
que constituye la pagina, negfa
de una sociedad.
Las autoridades de Ponce es-
tan en- el deber de velar por
la seguridades de esta sociedad, sa-
neandola de todos esos eiementos
nocivos, del mismo modo que acaban
de hacerlo las autoridades de la Ca
pitaI y Ma ayagiie5 g ctras poblaciez
nesde La lslas=--.ssss.,,ss....sssssss.zs.=sss.
Entonces vereInos 81 despelada Ia
atrn6sfera, luce claro Ell sol sobre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19

Ponce Va e1aeScM


IIZlndOSe Ia acechanZa COH utSCdTU
IinaHafto; por ESQ, en- fin, tienen. Jos
Iasaltantes Y los provocadores lrres-
ponsables, tanto halago en- Ponce y
Sc 1enyuelven en- inmunidades tan
PTS so CO nsE1gi13Sa2 ylH
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19

Sc vEM0E en- esta ad1ninistraoi6n
enFiando Sc nnporte p0E anticipadO
= 9t0Cesatd cesatdU0S orc los seis TO
mos encuadernados d Ia rsistica. de
La JLaEpeatlfd de Enrique ", cuya
imp p0h'takata n0yeIas Sc viene publican
20 en- el folletin de este diari1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19

Sc ffaGu Guan' Cd IA seFneRaa ). que Sc
realizaR en, Ia eymbosqadai too9,
Poace pQr. desgracia es Ell asien-
to de Ga may0ria de esbs aventare-.
ros del rub6 II id8ppdnaib oidms1
Pep nd sonLn6bestados aquipor
ningunsiTaqtofidadaaai meRps, bque
Sc sepae de- meGdoss osspl sBpqlEblliieio5J Rtnsm
Patece que sc sIenten, melOr en-
esta nudad de tendencias 4ciossmoz
politas, fos co1JaradoS del Fobo, y
los sectariosa brutatss de la fueFzas
RespiEanb mejor1 airey gpzsnlde ma
yor lbeEtad fased sisnteA1 mas. mas tran ann Z :
quiloa ss;s;t sny;,, -
PoK ESQ. Sc yerIflcan robOs como
los dedon Narciissoi Tomas, que 'hasta
la fecha, no Sc sabe quien 10 hizo;
por ESQ m6radass honHadasa y shonO-
rables 1coIho zlhhde sdenn, Miguel
Hernandezt Sc, rescalan a ia hoFa del
MEDIC dia u son lleysdos, ohjetos dc
valorScon pasmosa seguPldad, rea-
w HHHFP A.tEsaFs4FFFga OfsntsFf = 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19
Pension francesca y sspahela :
/ DE PRIMER oRDEN ssges9slf.
! .aist 10 is TIT --------gs Tafnxe of9iV1sS
100 Oeete 80s Caile Mew. YORK on0

n - EEFsF1FFNE 9@EFNF-F %
renlsSllon lSlf con Q ssnB claarte, coci-
na trancesa.-Precios modicos.
! Sltuada en sisio Sc9ntfico 4 hl0eI
Pases-det fefrocarril elevadO rdg
iqs carros electricos de Columubs,
Amsterdam y Avenue.
IS BBp ahGSiaaM91 Ds3HgnR DbRA
R6nees 10 de- 3uHo de 1900 0i1asa
j .ahslaaiehn 70J SfGgsSi - Ssleagi
EMAaANUELLI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19

Entonces verenos 81 despe1ada ia
atrn6sfera, luce clare Ell sol sobre
ell eielo hermoso de Ia garantia = ID
phbliea ss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19

= 7 Ponce, Dicis nBra fs de 1895
EI6Q 10 Z 2EIeIgI05I1s- .
.Nff2HIdT = AV0L.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-19

DeSde La capital de la Isla. en- Ia
cual esta aeaAAealde d6h 3 Manautel
Egozcue, hasta el ultimo pueblo,
vienen tonandose. medidas ,condu-
centes6 3aextlEPar, de raiz el bando-
lerismo x an de d ggarantizar de t6dos
modos los intereses sociales de cada
pueblo.
Y las autoridades todas vienen
consig tiendo 81 obetd. : 80
En- estos dias, y segin nes in
forma Ia prausasde San J uan, zcaba
EgozGhe dS Aaesr Aina Iimpieza
completa de todos esos elementos
ex6ticas.
iFuera Lassabandijas,qae infarHan
y den9grMa el baaen concer4o de ara
sociedad con heaifos crimfnales due
e. L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-04
WHERE TWO WOMEN LIVED.
Place Had so Attractions for Other
 Members of Sex.


 Capt McKinzie Of Philadelphia has encountered in his maritime wander. ings a place where only two women have ever lived. Lying at pier No. B, Port Richmond, Philadelphia, dis charging her cargo of 150 tons of chrome ere, is the trim little Halifax schooner Satellite, commanded by Capt Mckenzie, a man who has ex- perienced many thrilling adventures while navigating the Newfoundland coast, whence this vessel came with her cargo The Satellite came from a settlement in Newfoundland known as Bluff Head, situated thirty miles east southeast from Port au Port, and a place where but two women ever were known to live. Capt. Mckenzie says that the chrome ore mines were dis
 covered only three years ago. They fire HOW worked by British and Amerl- can capitalists. The ore on board the Satellite is valued in it's crude state in excess of $30 a ton, and is the richest grade which ever has been brought into Philadelphia, owing to the limit ed facilities for vessels reaching the place. the largest cargo that has ever been shipped is 800 tons and at that time the vessel was seven weeks load ing. The mines from which this ore is taken are situated on the tops of cliffs rising 800 feet above the level of the sea, and Capt Mckenzie had to work his vessel in and anchor her under these cliffs on shoal area con- taining six fathoms of water. The method of loading is primitive, the ore being conveyed down the mountain side in small wagons drawn by power ful horses. From the shore it is brought out in boats. Capt. McKen- zie's last visit to Philadelphia was twenty-three years ago. "At that time," said the old skipper yesterday, you would not see two steamers from the time you entered the Delaware capes till you passed to sea again. Now sailing vessels in this trade have become almost extinct"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-04
 A Romance of She Peerage.

The death of Lord Dunboyne recalls one of the romanees of the peerage. The twelfth Lord Dunboyne was Ro- man Catholic bishop of Cork, when tho peerage unexpectedly develved upon him through the death of nephew. Wishing to perpetuate the family and the title, he applied to Pope Plus Vi for dispensation to retire from the episcopate and to marry The reply he got from the vatican was couehed in the severest terms of censure. He thereupon broke his VOW of celibacy and married Protestant young lady, afterwards publicly seeding from the Roman Catholic church. There was. however, no issue to the marriage, and shortly before his death, he was re- eeived bac into the Roman Catholic church by the Rev. Dr. Gahan. The widow of the ex bishop survived him for sixty years. dying in August, 1860, at the great age of 96.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-04

In cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, 1.-The Ladies' Advisory Department,e The Chattanooga Medicine Company, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-04
POLISHING PETRlFIED WOOD
Tons of It Are Shipped from Arizona

Tons of 1t Are Shipped from Arizona
 to @ South Dakota Factory.
 The polishing works of this city is now engaged en the stupendous job of getting out 100000 worth of polished chalcedony, or petrifed wood, to be taken to the Paris exposition. This petrified wood is hauled rru-.. fts na- tive heath Tn Arizona, distance of sfxty-fiye miles, to a railroad and then shipped to this city to be cut and pol ished. It is shipped here in great logs and stumps, weighing many tons each. just as they have lain for many ages during the process required by nature to turn the wood into beautiful and variegated colors of stone. The pro- cess Of saving the stone up in shane for polishing Is most tedious. the huge machinery used for the purpose being able to saw only from an inch to three inches day into it. After being cut and polished the stone is worked LID into every conceivable shape, from cuff buttons to tops for center tables and 3seat columns, which cost a small for tune. The great exhibit which is to De made in Paris will be wonderful advertisement for Sioux Falls. for the reason thas nowhere else on earth is there machinery mammoth yet deli cate enough to saw, polish and put into shape the variety of articles that will be on exhibition.-Sioux Falls Jour nal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-04
An Old Parisian Landmark.

One of the old Partisan landmarks which will soon be leveled to the ground is the historic mansion once occupied by Queen Hortense. Queen Hortense was so unhappy in her mar- fiage to Louis Bonaparte that she spent but little of her time in the royal palace at the capital in Holland. She resided chiefly in Paris, at No. 1T, in the Rue La Fitte, where she occupied the mansion which has since been redolent with the memories Of her life. or re- cent years it has been the residence of the Turkish ambassador, but every body knows it as the old home of Queen Hortense. Here the royal youth who subsequently, became Napoleon III. of France spent much of his early life. The front of the mansion has never been considered specially beautiful, but on the interior there are still many traces of the glory which once belonged to the mansion in former days. The old building, with the grounds adja. cent, will be destroyed to make room for another street which is now being opened in the French capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-04
 SUNS JOURNEY.
Velocity Is Between Six and Twelve
 Miles Per Second.

AAAiiVo 4 St A2SS0%At+s
 By means of the spectroscope we can obtain a probably more accurate deter imitation of the suns velocity through space, says the Gentleman's Magazine. As is well known the velocity of star in the line of sight can be found by measuring the displacement of the lines visible in the stars spectrum. Now the stars near the position of the solar "apex" should be approaching the earth on account of the solar motion, and those at the opposite point of the sky-ealled the "anti-apex' should be reeeding. This method has been en ployed by several astronomers, espee- ally by Vogel at the Potsdam obserYa- tory. This able astronomer has found from an examination of forty stars that the suns velocity through space is about seven and one-half miles a sec ond, and an examination Of larger number of stars would be necessary before We could consider this result as thoroughly established. From an ex- animation of the speetra of fourteen nebulae, Prof. Keeler of the Lick ob seryatory has found velocities in the line Of sight and from these the French astronomer Tisserand has dedueed a velocity of about nine and one-third miles for the solar motion, result which does not differ widely from that found by Vogel. We may, therefore, perhaps conclude that the velocity of the suns motion through space is be- tween six and twelve miles per second. The average velocity of the stars meas ured at Potsdam is about ten and one- half miles u second and possibly tho sun may have similar velocity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-04

have aad usbor1 1cnots
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-04
The Pope's Soldiers.

Pope Leo XIII. has 100 Swiss guards, 120 gendarms and the guardia mobile to constitute his army, numbering over 600 men in all. The reviews of the Swiss guards are beautiful to witness, as the discipline and bearing of the men are considered to be perfect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-04
orlando di Lasso.s Portrait.

An autograph volume of music by Orlando di Lasso, the great composer of sacred music of the sixteenth cen tury, recently discovered in the Impe- rial library at Vienna, contains hith- erto unknown portrait Of the composer. drawn when he was 2S years of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-04
To Prevent EIectroiysis.

An Ohio man has patented a device to prevent eleetrolysis in pipes and conduits, formed of non-conducting collar to fit between the ends Of the joints. with one end of the collar Hanged to prevent the ends of the pipe from coming in contact.
 vicarious Cross Examination.
 Does your wife eross-examine you when you stay out late at night?"
 Worse than that She encoura ees the children to ask questions in her presence. ."-Syracuse Herald,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-04
It is impossible
 to Get Away

from the fact that In 1909 While other butchers changed their
 shops, And the name of other meat firms
 fops. Pedaiers haul their stuff thro' mud
 aad slOp. Sti tie people know That to the old reliable They ye always got to go, Eo gt t the meat that is desirable.
 CITY MEAT MARK EFT
 210 West Second, R. P. Holmes. Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12
new BUILDINGS.
Plans for Structures for Several
City Departments Considered
by Committee.

Proposed new public buildings, as we'll
as improvements on old buildings, occn-
pied the attention OF the committee on
city property last evening, at meet
Ing held In Superintendent Mansield's
office.
The meeting was attended by the board
of fire commissioners, chief of police
and others
The former were interested In plans
for new fire stations on Douglas and
Laurel Hill avenues and for alterations
I'm the Smith street station. A general
plan was agreed upon for the new sta
tions.
Each is for a hook and ladder house.
TO he two stories high, with separate
rooms for the men on the second floor.
The committee approved the plans and
will so report to the city council.
Chief Baker conferred with the COM
mittee relative to the proposed seventh
police station.
Two sets OF plans were discussed by
the committee, chief. members of the
council from Ward and the police COM
mttec.
No decision was reached, but the COM
mittee on city property voted 70 adj
not more than $4,000. II was thought
however. that such building as is
desired will cost more than that IL is
expected to obtain plans before the al
dermen meet again
The committee on city property also
considered the request for a new six
room school building on Webster ave-
nue.. They voted TO report n plan and
estimate at the next council meeting.
Business relating TO general repairs
last night and altogether IL was long
meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12
BRISTOL.

A special meeting of the town council
was held last evening for the purpose OF
taking action upon the report OF the
health officer, relative to tho dangerous
condition of the section at tho foot of
State street.
The trouble is caused by n sewer that
discharges into the harbor where there
are no facilities for carrying the waste
matter Off into the current.
The health officer was instructed TO
notify the several owners of the sewer
and measures will be adopted at once to
remedy the nuisance.
The telephone company was granted the
privilege OF setting poles on several
streets.
The bills OF the water committee were
examined, allowed and referred TO the
auditor.
Sheriff Philo V. Cady left again yes
terday for southern climes hoping to
improve his health. Ills last trip south
was quite beneficial, but his visit was too
short
The Bristol train of artillery will make
n moonlight excursion 10 Newport on
the evening of August 9th.
Richard II. Dunbar has sold lot of
land at the corner OF Wood street aud
woodlawn avenue To Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Reading, who viii soon erect n dwelling
house on tho site
The funeral OF Mrs. A. Myers, widow
OF Frederick Myers. was held yesterday
afternoon from her late residence on
state street The services were conduct
cd by Rev. George l. Locke, u. d, rec
tor OF st. Michael's church. The burial
was at the North cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12
OLNEYvlliE.

The members of the Sunset club. with
their families and friends, went to the
grounds OF the Warwick club today on
special cars.
A long and interesting programme OF
sports and a big dinner were the attrac-
tons.
Now that the citizens of Thornton from
the city line to the terminus of the cleo
trio route, have become nearly accus-
toned TO the dust the town has conde-
scended TO water the thoroughfarc.
The work OF putting a vault in the new
town house has begun.
The Wine Duck club, composed of a lot
OF jovial fellows. has gone TO Molters
grove for the day
Mrs. Il. Il, Weatherbee and children
have gone TO their old home in Ohio for
short visit.