davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-28

bureau for yesterday, July s7, taken at s
p M, meridian time, the observation for
his section being given in this order:
Temperature, direction of wind, state OF
weather:
Boston, ~. S, clear; New York. Is, NV,
clear; Philadelphia. IS, NV, clear; Wash
ington, ~ degrees, NV. clear; AL
bany ~, w, clear; Buffalo, r.. NV,
cldy Detroit, 20, NE, clear; Chicago, 70
degrees, e, clear st. Paul, Sc, S,
p cldy; Huron, Oak, SO, S, clear; Bis
marck, 86 W, clear; Jacksonville, ~,
SE, rain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-28
THE WEATHER.

Boston, July 27.-Local forecast-Fair
weather Saturday and Sunday; warmer
Sunday light variable winds becoming
southwest Sunday.
Washington, July 27. Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday England
Fair Saturday and Sunday, light to fresh
north to west winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-28
TOWNE WILL WITHDRAW AUG. /

Minneapolis, Mimi July 27-The
Journal today says:
Charles A. Towne will be withdrawn
as Vice Presidential candidate from the
Populist national ticket about August IS.
At that time the Populist national COM
mittse viii accept his resignation and
place him with Adlai &. Stevenson as
the nominee of the Populist party for
Vice President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-28

Boston, July s7.--The Globe tomorrow
Will make pubic announcement that Hon.
Josiah Quincy, than whom there is scaore-
ly better known man in public life in
New England, will take up his residence
in London, for some years to come, Civ
ing up his many business connections
here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-28
PRINCE TUAN KILLED.
Another Sensational Report From
Shanghai.

London, July 2S-The Shanghai oorre-
spondent of the Daily Express wiring
yesterday, says:
ut is reported here that a large section
of the Boxers have revolted against
Prince Tuan alleging that he Is making
tools OF them for his own ends A desper-
ate conflict took place outside of Pekin
Sunday. Prince Tuan personally led his
followers, two of his generals having
deserted him.
'The battles lasted several hours and
Prince Tua was defeated and killed. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-28
4 PERSISTENT REPORT.
That the PeIsim Legations Are Safe and
Sound.

Brussels July 97.--The Belgian vice
consul at Tien Tsin in despatch dated
Che Eco, July 6, says:
s'It is persistentIy reported here (Tien
Tsin) that the legations are safe and
sound and under the protection of the
Chinese government About 10000 Chi
nese soldiers are entrenched at PEG
Tsang, fourteen kilometres from Tien
Tsin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-28
RAISED MS WINCHESTER

and started furious but accurate fire.
Lally fell with bullet in the right side
of the abdomen. Porteous was shot
through the head and dropped dead
across the body Of Lally. The other
officers and tho negro fled from the
scene. The reports Of the Charles Win
chester and the fact that two officers lay
bleeding in tue yard, raised tremendous
excitement. In little while there was
an inmen<e armed crowd encirclng the
square in which Charles wss located. In
the meanwhile Father FITZGERALD of St.
Joseph's church was summoned to adj
minister extreme JUNCTION to the police
officers who were lying in the alley. The
priest responded promptly aud he was
amounting the body of Porteous with AL
fred J. Bloomfield young boy, stand
ing by his side, when Charles appeared
at the window, the lad saw him at once
and begged the desperate not to shoot
him. Charles Immediately fred his
Winchester and Bloomfield fell dead
The priest unhurt, left the scene after
pluckily performing the last offices for
the dead officer. At this time, the am
bulance arrived and two citizens volun-
teered to so into the alley and bring out
the body They entered and while at
tempting to take the body of the dead
officer from that of his colleague, Charles
fired again. The citizens, nevertheless,
got LalIy's body out of the alley and
afterwards succeeded in taking Port
eous. body out also. 1t was seen that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-28
LEAVING PEKIN.
Kette1er Only Minister killed at
PeIkln.

London, July 2S.-rhe Shanghai CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph says:
sfTrustworth information which
reached me today (Friday), convinces me
chat all the ministers except Baron Won
ketteler are still alive.
Some of the European survivors are
leaving pelxin -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-28
Building Was Finally
Set on Fire.
Mob Responsible For Other
Deaths Yesterday.

New Orleans, La, July 27.-After a
desperate battle, lasting for several
hours in which he succeeded in killing
Sergeant Gabriel Porteous, Andy Van
KureD, keeper of sbe police Jail and
Alfred J. Bloomfield. young boy,
fatally wounding Corporal John f. Lally,
John Banville, ex-Polieeman Frank II.
Evans, A. S. LeClerc, one of the leading
confectioners of the city and more or less
seriously shooting several citizens, the
negro desperate, Robert Charles. who
killed Captain Day and Patrolman Lamb
and badly wounded officer Mora, was
smoked out of his hiding place in the
heart OF the residence section Of the city
and literally shot to pieces.
The tragedy was one of the most re-
n,arkable in the history of the city aud
10000 people, soldiers, policemen and
citizens, were gathered around the
square in which Charles was finally put
to death. Tremendous excitement
reigned in New Orleans as the battle
went on between the police and citizens
and the negro with his Manchester
After the tragedy was over statements
were made that the man killed was no.
really The desperate who killed Day and
Lamb, but papers found on his person
and the fact that he fought so desper-
ately for his life and shot so accurately
seem to leave little doubt that the right
man was put to death Sergeant Gabriel
Porteouse one of the best known off
GERS on the force and Sergeant John F.
Lally, who has a fine record for bravery
were informed during the day by
negro that Charles was in hiding in
house on Clio street Determining to
take him alive if possible, the officers
summoned number of patrolmen to
their assistance and went to the house
where Charles was supposed to be in
concealment The negro informant OF
the policemen accompanied the officers.
They entered the side alley of the
house and were surprised in practically
the same way as were Day and Lamb.
Before the officers were aware of their
danger. Charles, who was hidden behind
screen on the second floor Of the
building,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-28

Inland mission received the following
eablegram from Shanghai this morning:
"Au missionaries murdered in Pao
Ting Fu."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-28
ANDERSON, ADAMS & co,
Fire Insurance Agency
81 Excllnmge SIC I'd

First Glass American and Foreign Companies
HORACE ANDERSON. CHAs G. ADAMS.
decls THos. j. LITTLE ip eodt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-28
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Portland, July 27, 1900 The local
weather bureau records the following:
q. IN. Barometer. 90. 983; thermome-
ter, 50; dew point, 3d. rel humidity, 81 ,
direction of the wind, N velocity Of
the wind, s; tate of weather, partly
cloudy.
8 p. Barometer. 30 007; thermome-
ter, SO; dew point, 55 rel. humidity, 81 !;
direction of the wind, SW; velocity of the
wind, 2; state of weather, clear.
Maximum temperature, "; minimum
temperature, 69; mean temperature. 20 !;
tation-24 hours, o.
VIII A rnrI1nI2 Orc1nr1xr A nrcANrc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-28
ALL OF THEM.

Another DlspHtch Confirms Pao Ting
Fu Massacre.
Toronto, Ont, July s7.-The China
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-28
PRACTICAL
EDUCATION.

Westbrool Seminary offers special courses
I'm Sciences laboratory. Languages (eon-
versaUon N Frtn h and GermAn).
Mathematics (solid geometry, trigonom-
etry. etc.,. Melho 8 OF Teaching, Egocuuon,
phvsical Gu tn q. Music and Art. These
courses are xcelent Tor Han school gradu-
ates an other ady yancsd pupis =. Tue Seminary
certificate limits TO college Special attention
Is given % a. th and moral training Ee
menfary studies such as Arithmetic Spelling
Reading Pc lmansho. ete.. are not neglec cd.
Address 0. II. PERRY, President. Portland
Maine. Jyl9e0d2W, i0r10pnrm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-28

WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The agricultural department weather
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12
ROOSEVELT.
Formerly Notified Of His Nomi.
nation for Vice President
at Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, y. Y, July l2.-Governor
Roosevelt was today officially notified of
his nomination for the vice presidency
at his country home, sagamore, near
Oyster Bay.
The notification committee appointed by
the Republican convention at Philadel-
phia left New York on a special train
at 1880 o'clock and made "A quick run to
Oyster Bay.
There We're a number of the members
OF the notlfca ton committee not present
A number of invited guests accompanied
the party, most of them prominent New
Workers.
The members OF the notification com
mittee present were: senator Wolcott or
Colorado, the chairman j. II. Thomp-
son, Colorado; A. J. Sloper Connecticut;
Alvin II. Connor, Delaware; G. :. Hern-
ley. Indiana; J. j. Marsh. Iowa; j.. T.
Alex Laverty. Nebraska; Albert Wallace
New Hampshire; +. V. Greene, New
York: r. s. Rollins, North Carolina; g.
G. Rawlins, Ohio; j. IL. Murdock; Penn
sylvania; l.. Il. Darling, Rhode Island:
Emil Brauch. South Dakota; &. q. Smith
ers. Virginia: James Reynolds. Wiscon-
w W. u soNp meWiliisms' indian 't territory; m John
$. Long. Florida; o. G. Strong, Okla
homa.
The train reached oyster Bay at II '2J
and the party proceeded at once to the
governors home on Sycamore Hill, about
miles from Oyster Bay station
The members OF the committee and
other visitors were all at the governors
house by noon, and Gov. Roosevelt
stepped out on the veranda To receive
them.
There was no delay In beginning the
ceremony.
Senator Wolcott. as chairman of the
committee, delivered the address for
maliy rotifying Gov Roosevelt of the ac-
tion OF the Republican national convt n
ton in PLACING him IN nomination Tor
the vice presidency.
SENATOR woLcoTTs ADDRESS.
Gov Roosevelt. The pleasant duty
has dcvolved upon this committee APP
pointed by the national Republican CON
vcntion. and representing every state I'm
the Union, To make known To- YOU Off
cially. the action OF the convention and
IN hand To you a copy Of the platform ~
adopted. which embodies the principles
Of the party.
rhs, representatives Of the Republican
partN, IN convention assembled. una nj
mously and spontansopsly selected you
as the candidsts OF the narfg ~, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12

This doctrine. first proclaimed in the
cause OF freedom, will never be used as
a weapon for oppression.
/ am glad to be assured by you that
what we have done I'm the far east has
the approval Of the country. The sudden
and terrible crisis in China calls for the
gravest consideration. and you will not
expect from me now any further ex-
preston than TO say that my best efforts
shall be given TO the immediate purpose
of protecting the lives OF our citizens
who are I'm peril. with the ultimate object
OF the peace and welfare OF China, the
safeguarding of all our treaty rights. and
the maintenance of those principles OF
impartial intercourse to which the civil
lied world is pledged.
NATIONAL SENTIMENT.
/ cannot conclude without congratulate
ing my countrymen upon the strong ma
tional sentiment which finds expression
in every part of our common country
and the increased respect with which the
American name is greeted throughout the
world. -
We have been moving I'm untried paths,
and duty.
There will be no turning aside, no wav-
ering, no retreat. No blow has been
struck except for liberty and humanity
and none will be.
We will perform without fear every
national and international obligation. The
Republican party was dedicated to free
dom "A years ago.
Ii has been the party OF liberty and
emancipation from that hour, not of pro-
fession but of performance.
Ii broke the shackles of 100000 slaves
and made them free and to the party OF
Lincoln has come another supreme oppor-
tunity which IL has bravely met I'm the
liberation OF 10,000oOQ of the human fam
fly from the yoke OF Imperialism.
In its solution OF great problems. I'm its
performance of hign duties, IL has had
the support of members of all parties In
the past and confidently invokes their
cooperation in the future.
Permit me to express, Mr.. Chairman
my most sincere appreciation Of the COM
plimentary terms in which you convey
the official notice of my nomination, and
my thanks to the members OF the COM
mittee and to the great constituency
which they represent for this additional
evidence OF their favor and support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12

Trains leave Providence as follows;
FOR BOSTON, Terminal-e:o1 $40 m;
l2.ot. !:5e @ p m; srndays-aaa;% ,S. s.aa 4 m; Re-
FssANHyLINaS:G. sInSaysiS sio M le:o4. 4:So. sos.
m Sunday 7;ss sa.na n i.sS IS g.ds g,
cRANsToNGs:as, 500 a m: 1906. 4:s5. 5:S5.
e:i2. 1890 m saturdays-lil2 p m.
KsNpSaTsviILEnYl2:o5 sn9aaHsNiio IL q5:s. s:sa m.
MfESssHpLHaNsTIcuTHll:os. fSspLaSs T Ut 5:s5. s:1 m.
Saturdays-il:l2 m. ., 80 49,
PoNTIASnSSiss ri SisoS o. SUI sanday; Mo
MACK, II 3 m RIyERPoINT. cENTEE-
wlLLE ASTHoMY S1da n = AND y y MAsHiMg ss3a sss
1880 p m. Saturdays-ll:1 p m. Sun
ARCTIC fsyrH;''y aSp = ouIDNMIcK-s:s y E ~;
days-ii:is p m. snndays.7:!0 p m;
co, MOoSUP AND PLAINFIELD-e:3s
9os a m; ABS. 1880 p m. Sundays. $40
sfERLING, gEwETT CITY. .cANTER- =
vEFsaigE t ,s1 g. BSI%iS so@Ta sS N MINp
HAb nm NoRWlehssss THhEbMAsTssc ses sARpEoE nj sss
,,,sr MisS N, sNSesRR1 sNSRRsfRG hRTsfoyS oWyS2rE,,BuRY
AND DANBuRY.s;o2 q m ,, Co.,
TIoNs-s:4s, $40 a m; Az s7 tSatur-
days III p m)
Via boat from Fall River.
hExcept Monday.
The Hopkins Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences to destination.
A. c. KENDALL. G PETER eenf SnAsm1 Sup.
a. Genera Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12

discovery based upon scientific prin-
out Knife, Plaster or Pain. An mex
pensive home treatment by orr Absorp-
ton method. Office consultation free.
on application. MASON MEDICAL IN
STITUTE, 121 West 42d St, ~. Y. Thou
sands permanently cured In the past
twenty years prove the efficacy OF this
treatment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12
wARREM AND sRIsToL sRAncH

Leave Providence (Fox Point Sthtion) for
FALL RIyER-s:3o 7;so. s:So. 1850 m;
$780, $3.50. 4:30. $3.50. $50 y m: Sundays
NEWPORT-s:$o. 7:so, $3.50. u: 30 = m; 1:S0.
$780, 4:so. 5:sG. $3.50 m. supdays-7;sp.
$3.50 a m; l:9o, $50 p m, ,,x.ai-
$780, 1880. $3.50, 1870 m; 1:30. $50 Ais.
4:90 (exp.), $50, $50. 1890. i1:3o p m:
Sundays-7:30. $3.50 m: l;3, $50, $50
m.
Electric cars leave Market Square. Provi-
dence. at 6:l0. 7:i0, $40. ll:10 m; l:l0s
310 3:55, 4:10. 510 Clio, 7:10. 1l:l0 m.
6:l0 d m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12
sToNINcToM DIVISION.
WoRcEsIER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER s:ss texp). 7:bs
texp. to Woonsocket), $50 doc. exp,l.
texp), AIS (exp. to Woonsockep. 5;5S,
7:5s (exp. to Woonsocket). 1858 p m (ac-
conf. Sundays tall exp: to Woon-
MILLVfLLE-5:56 sc, 6:35, 7:56, $50. Lies
m; 1:33, Ais, 5:5s, 7:5s. 1858 m. Sun
days-756 a m; 5:5S, 1853 p p.
5:56. 6:35. 7:25, 1856, s:45, 9:25. $50. 11:26,
II :56 m: Ills. :33, $3.50. 4:l5, $40, SIS.
5:5S, 6:25, 7:25 5S, 9:5s, 30 p m: Sun
5:25. 5:5s 6:25. 7:25 7:5S 9:4 p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12
KNOWN TO THE PEOPLE.

You are sun young man, as years are
counted. but the country knows more or
you than of most Of It's citizens.
You, Were Identified. and will ever be
associated with those efforts toward re-
form ia tho civil service which command
the approval OF intelligent men OF all
Iolitical parties.
NoGr' stirring love OF adventure has
western camps and ON western plains
than on the avenues of your native city.
Your sterling Americanism has led YOU
aa 70 me so nihhsssaY hsY Ct our - sarier his,ary
of the West with charm and spirit
that have made us all better lovers of
our country; while your tales OF Western
hunting and adventure have filled ,he
breast OF every lad in the land with envy
aud emulation. and whatever doubt may
have existed In the past, now that you
are our candidate, they will be believed
to be true by every sood Republican.
GAVE EFFICIENT SERVICE.
There is no man whose privilege 1t was
&C. know you ana 10 associai Will yoa
while YOU were the assistant secretary
of the navy under President Mckinley IS
appointment, who IL not eager to testify
characterized your incumbency OF that
office.
OF your services to our country during
the late war with Spain, IL Is not neces-
sary for me 10 speak
Your name viii ever be Identified with
the heroic achievements OF our army and
eouf anu MOST QtNOtch
admirers are the gallant band OF Rough
| Riders whom YOU led TO victory.
A SPLENDID RECORD.
| This bright and glorious record how
ever. did not lead that great convention
| at Philadelphia to insist upon you as it's
| candidate, although IL fills with pride the
! heart OF every true American.
The Republican party has chosen you
because from your earliest manhood un-
| oil today, In whatever post you have
| Ing your two years of splendid service
as chief executive of the state of New
| York. you have everywhere and at AL
4 times. stood for that which was clean
and uplifting and against everything that
| was sordld and base.
(Continued on Da ge Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12

next election for the high and dignI1ed
oifcc OF vice president OF the United
States.
no wish Of your own but BECAUSE the
convention believed that you, among all
thc Republicans In the land were best
n,'ed and adapted TO be the assOcia te
81 cur president, In the important and
sr-rins campaign upon which We are
entering.
The convention realized that YOU were
needed in the great empire state. whol,'
executive you now are. tliId whose people
would delight still further to- 'honor you,
ssScfulneSS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN A)ID
HARTFORD RAILRoAn

A Time Table giving fun Information
as 10 local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12
VsowpsHcg pivlsIow.
Train Service from vsevlssnes.
Corrected to July 2. 1900.
ROSTOVTerminsi station.1hi'


BOST0NsTss55Ts:ass.l s:s. 7os. s'ssiGsAssS sss. Ss s.
s:55 e;Os, 7.is. 1855. sos. s:55. 1905 M
is;s' ss @ .s, soS SS 7sS' & scs i s5 p' m ks: e:
turning, leave Boston Terminal station--
,aS Q ,. s..s IA "a g; s cS sSc sleoc ice g ics'
8 49, 70O 9:2z. 1927, li:27 m. 5undays-
1908. s:27. -S:l5. lO:0s a M: l2:27 $780, 3:l5.
ar ATrGEBoRS1ns,,yp Isl 5se silS g. 5,O. s $40 7Oe
s:os $40, s;o2.. 1902, ii:to a mi i2:os. l2:4o,
s:oi. $40, .4;o2. i:ao, Scr, 80, e:o2. $40.
5iS S sS s lGSs s 1s T. s.S % ,s gaaasss ~, isss.
NoRRrHf' H. ATTLESoRo TT i;Ys; fi , And PLAIN,
pinfseS M sanGsysS:aa s.s 'p m ssS "a p'1 % ''0
WAMPuA. WRENTHAM. NORWOOD
CENTRAL, NORWOOD AND DIED.
HaAMa1s4o; aLaas $40 n;to m; iao m
MANsF'IEI.D- $40, 5:47, 7:o2, SOC,
9:l2, 1902 m; 1902, 2:o4, i:o2. 5:o2. s:os.
5:i7, 7;OS. 9:OS a m; l2:oS. l:Os. Cos, sos
FircHBuRG and Way stations-5:ao
a;oe m; H:o2, 4:o2 m. sundays-a;oS
LOWELL and Way stations-5:4o a m;
>, i2ios SG s;e5 M sundays4ies ay !, 1.1s 2 n,
|, $40, l0:40 a m; l2:4O.. 2:4o. 3:io, 4io, $40.
$50. ii:4o p m. sundays-e;to' $40 m;
MIDDIEBoRo-e:a $40. io:4o m; 1910,
2:iO. 3:iO I:i0. $40 m. Sundays-6:4o
m.
PLYMouTH-s.4o m; 1910. 4:4o m.
Sundays-6:40 a m.
PROVINcETOWN and Way Stations
$40 q m; 2:40 m.
YARMOUTH and Way Stations--
$40, $40 a m: 12:4o, 2:i0. $40, 40 m.
Sundays-6:40 n m.
COTTAGE CITY--6:40. $40 a m: 12:40. $40
m. Sundays-6:40 "a m.
NANTUCKET-6:40 a m; 1910 p m. Sum
days--6:i0 m.
sToRINeroN DIVISION.
FOR NEW YORK tvia Stonington Line)
! week days, except Saturdays, al t.Sv,
sos m. Sundays-s:22 m.
| FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
| Shore Line)-al:l2, lbs daily, S.o2. 1910,
l. cil:03 Oimited), II IA daily a m; 2:l0,
| 4:i0 daily, $40 daily. Cor New Ha-
| ven) SEE p m daily.
| FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
| AND WASHINGTON Ivia Harlem
| River)-io:l0 m (exceps Sundays); s:22
FOR n NEW SaHlIy iLoNpoN-ai.i2, 1:a5 daily.
| $40 taccom.), S02, 1910. 1915 (exp:. 70
| East Greenwich). 11:03 Qimitedl. u:l4
| daily a M; 2l0 2:l5.- 4:10. 4:l5. 5:15. $40.
S:2z m daily. Sundays-l:55 a m; 400
| HOPE and Way stations-6:3o. $50 m:
1890 2:3O 4:30 $3.50, $3.50. 1880 p IN Sat
urdays only.) sundays-9:io a m; $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12
PLEDGES REDEEMED.

True 20 the declarations which we're
made AZ ~. Louis In 1896. you sir. united
with the Republicans In congress IN the
revision of the tariff and ths' re-cstablish-
snsnt Of the protective policy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12
WHAT ELECTION MEMS.

Your election means not only protection
10 our industries but the maintenance ~
sound currency and of the gold stand
ard. the very corner stones OF our evo.
nomie and financial welfare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12

A. d. STEBBINS, Asst Traf1c Manager.
w. p. TURNER, Gep. Pas. Agent
J. c. WHITNEY. rraffic Manager.
Baltimore, Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12

Tickets include meals and stateroom
accommodations. Send for descriptive
folder, etc Afg at xxx
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-12
TARIFF LEGISLATION.

The tariff which protects American la
Dor and industry and provides ample
revenues has been written In public laws
We have lower interest and higher
wages; more money and fewer mort
sagcs.
The worlds markets have been opened
to American products. which 90 now
where they have never gone before. We
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-31
" ~oosison's Ridge.

II E4se-A- we have been
silent - long We EIl come
aSaIn though our ness vii not.
by any means. Ill you- paper.
are having fac weather
FOR farming. "a people seem to
be l. god spirits alter al THEN
sorrow over tie grippe and
lsn
Tar gardens are looking wrli
enl Al. be good It we can dis.
pose ai some OF the bugs aud
NosE.- X wilI be quite asEile
however before sc have roast.
ing ears
Miss Maud Woodward j. visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. Young. OF
Lespedezea, Mss
Misses Nina Hefndon and
u t;tte Woodward are again al
home how gladly We Welcome
them
Ch.liEen's Day al Bay Springs
the 3ri Sunday proved quite a
suecess The program was
long but interesting, the dinner
vas good and plentiful. The
crowd wGs immense aud dressed
in their best. Ne should have
been there. we who missed it,
There will b. Children's DAY
at Nj Z.on the ith Sunday. alsg
quarterly Meeting at CambEidg,
the 2nd Saturday and Sunday
in June.
The report y. "a new boy a.
Mr.. JANIS +. Rushing >.
VIOLET
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-05-31

Tempting "a OF - sugar
p.uns are TO political aspiaais
sle ala.as far xIes pres..lea-
5 m = pp5opu
asel bless Be.ag tie
spaicaes 81 departed political
ambitious sW men OF pral4
&c care - siuk Iz,o future
O. 4Fian for tLe SAKE Of 4 ie
years ofeaRts beGor SSH the
amt hslltE oi t wee
Tent becoming p~resaIeat
~ nal OtuufeaQr ABILITY
trGH beng pat n Che place
The ZEE - q osg republic
show oui~ fsur wee presidents
wln att4sa,. - the presidential
ucr Is the letta of the caief
executive Tie FAINT possibility
however. uaSes the oaee an
Important one. aad " believe
Tie rlattcr should receive umeiy
aui serious consideration f.om
TIE leaders oi Tie Democratic
p.Ety.