davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-02
y. Sdenermener's Tamilieuaarten

erfreut it6 pe9en leiner auseeseihs
neten Slide oes beiten &ufes BEL
0ieligen uno sSren,oen uno nirb
oementiprehent BON ssreunoen elmer
auten oeutiden Soft itarf patrons
itrt. Delifateiien Der Soifun ent=
lpreheno. Wilhereiprooufte aller
Nrt. SIN Saloon finbet man itets
frlibeS Bier, quite @eine, 2iquDre
uno @igarren. Sheuermeper's 5as
mlliengarten 1T Elm grbplunesplas
eriter &laiIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-02
g. u. & u. q. @abtt.
M T. - Z -.

Na6b @alpeiton. 6Duiton unb guero tds.
lig. 300 8orn.
Nadb Corpus ghrifti, Nranias 8oB unb
BeebifIe tdali6 ..........9 9 lIbr Born.
un6 2:20 NaBm. .....................
Nacb 86rne unb &errbille, tdglib. -.
Nnfunft.
Son Galpeiton, 6ouitDn unb guerD td9<
Ion Corpus gbriiti, Mranias 8aB uno
8eepille tdelib .2:O5 Wa6m.
Ton 86rne uno &errnille. tdslib -.
.6:3l Nhenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-02

= Der gerbraub ppn 8oitfarten
in ben Der. Staaten besifferte iib int
lesten 5istaliabre auf $50, ,614 800
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-02
@ulf gbSre 8abu.

NIb fobrt.
@ad) Stodbole, tdelieb. -. 800 gorm.
Infunft.
Son Stodoale. tdalieb, 300 9ahtn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-02
SiiOweitteras luitnl6t Guf

8enn Sbr @ub ireenopD nieoer.
laiien tuollt, tbut es entlane Der 81.
ME Der
Gait 2lntnttip & 9tramias
Yak Sabm,
i'm @arten=DiItrift oes Staotes. @e-
lunobeit unb &lin,a unibertrofen.
8illige 2dnoereien fiir ben 5arrner,
Wfarftedrtner. Sbit= uno Biebsiibter.
Wegen ginaelbeiten tpenoetgub an
9. S. Wtartin, q. IS. g.,
San NntoniD, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-12-02

Smabem Mm5ii9e, cine icb6ne
9lnaipo6l aller 9lrten. ggir uer<
tauIen bieielben sn8reiien cE m.
pon $l.75, $2.5G, So uub @JsUU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04
IN r1Er1ORY OF DOUGLAS.

of a n
une states
h the Ian on
He a
therewe
whch a
especially
oil he
Illinois
throwing his
antrepubcan
position
poten
a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04
5he qossio.
0LNEyvlLlE.

The largest gathering of Foresters ever
held in olpeyville was the one last even
ing ht the regular session of Court Cen.
sheridan. Every court In the city and
many from the neiehboring cities and
towns sent representatives. The AFFAIR
was IN the form of a testimonial to John
+. Harlow. who is a member OF this
court and is the chief executive of the
order In the state. HIS entire board was
present as was Supreme Treasurer
Thomas r. Donahue and Past Chief
Ranger ]. Patrick McNellies sent letter
OF regret.
During the early part of the meeting
one candidate was initiated and l6 appli-
cations for membership were received.
This was followed by season OF good
Fellowship and generous supply or good
things TO eat and drink were served.
The Sunset club held it's annual meeting
last evening and elected the following
corps of officers: President, Nathan NJ.
Wright: vice president William S. Steere;
secretary W. ID. Harris; treasurer, John
T. Kenyon; house committee, j. n.
Smith, T.. J.. Burdick and Il. Frank Hop
kins; social committee, q. +. a. Beane,
Dr. II. Il. Windsor and l.. A. Duffy
committee on bylaws, Il. r. Day, r.
Melvin and $. T. Gardiner
II is rather doubtful apout the electric
line being opened today and If this happy
event does occur IL VIII be well towards
evening.
The lady friends of Hope Council will
be rendered a reception i'm Library hall
this evening.
owen O'Connell OF Boston who has been
visiting friends here has returned to his
home,
The funeral OF Mrs. Catherine McGrath
was held yesterday morning from st.
Mary's church.
The ladies of ST. Anthony's parish met
last evening. and perfected arrangements
for the coneert and festival that is TO
be held this evening IN nonor of the first
anniversary of the church.
Tomorrow morning az o'clock services
In memory OF the late Father O'Reilly
will be held In st. Theresas church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04
PROPERLY REJECTED.

present the administration the object of abuse
fit reject the
ton given the
that those who attacking the
president of that dscredd coee oil
mischief kept the Philippines By
reasonable who seeking with
persistence Cublns believe that the pledge
given they granted free and independent
miserable sham and empty pretenee.
could be held responsible
called Americans with impunity
resistance authority Fortunately Amerca
insignificant influence They
Cuban the real purposes of ths government
Very will realize that they following
untrusworhy guides they will
gladly the great priv
eges that a offered them.
upon opposed the letter and the spirit
that amendment essentially
ment president could not he disposed
accept adopted by Congress by
American people The president would exceeding
all candid
failed the the people through
congress rejecting the Cuban he has simply
performed duty done otherwise he would have
condemnation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04

OF old lace and pearl embroidery. Jewel
ed pins and orange blossoms held the
veil
The maid Of honor was Miss Margaret
lselin. sister of the bride. Her gown was
OF the palest green chiffon covered with
white net. Her farlng hat was OF green.
MIR Goodridge was attended by his best
man. Mr. Edward Harding. His ushers
were Warburton Iselin. the brides broth
er; w. North Daune. w. Wilson Drake
Arthur F. Street. Louis III. Hosmer and
Curtenius Gillette.
The Rev. Dr. Edward Goodridge. uncle
of the bride. performed the ceremony, as
sisted by the Rev. Dr Huntington After
ward there was reception at Mrs Ise-
Inns home No. 3 East Twenty-second
street. The honeymoon will be in Europe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04
BRISTOL.

In the probate court yesterday the Will
~ Levi Pearson was approved and Eliza
Pearson was appointed executrix.
Charles +. Chase was appointed ad-
minlstrator on the estate of his father.
Charles Chase. Bond $500; surety Dr. G.
J. Hasbrouck; appraisers, Herbert +.
Bennett. George II. PECK, Dr. Hasbrouck.
The account of the Industrial Trust
company. executor OF the estate of Sarah
T. Barnes. was allowed.
The inventory on the estate Of Lucy
Taliferro was allowed.
The request for the appointment Of Ex-
Governor ID. Russell Brown as admins
traitor de bonis non on the estate or
Francis Bourn was continued nisi
The annual meeting of the old Ladies'
Home will be held this evening at the
homo on Franklin street.
Elizabeth O'Connor. who resides on
Woodbiue street. il reported IN With ty-
phoid fever by Dr. g.. ]. ilasbrouck.
At meeting OF the Bristol Train or
Artillery Veteran Association held last
evening in the state street armory the
reports Of the treasurer and secretary
were read and approved.
Reba Rebckah Degree Lodge will visit
Warron tonight as guests OF Celests
Lodge. leaving here on the 7ls p. m.
suburban car.
owners of automobiles are expected 10
make run from Providence and other
places an the state 20 Bristol. where they
will be- the guests of Joseph Fletcher.
Notices will be- sent on, next week OF the
1ay set FOR the run.
About IS citizens registered the past
week ana IL ls expected that several hun
dred viii be- added which viii make the
-vs-tias list i4rtrrr--ttruu ever before. Those
who neglected TO register before January
ist 1891. II they nov register before July
ist can vote IT the November eleO ton
and also Ina the spring elections OF 1902
10 g. expected that the list viii he IN
creased DO i,e That means that the
Voung element proposes 90 take charge
of tho affairs of the town and ~ rs prob
able that the heads of several officials
viii falL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04
I'm Society.

MIR stephen O. Metcalf and family sail
for England on Wednesday % pass the
summer abroad. After settling hts
family there. Mr. Metcalf will return and
remain I'm town during the summer
Miss Laura Esmes and MIR Freeman an
nounced their engagement ON Saturday
june the first. Cungru tulations aud good
Wishes havc been very evident ~ one
could see Tne IpHFTmCnt OF Miss Eauies
and her father at 30 Benefit street. which
has been turned into a yeritable green
house.
Mir andAfrs Francis Y Coiwell leave to-
day FOR Jackson. \. II where they will
remain for some weeks at thcJackson
Fails house
Mrs James w. sullivan gave a large
and elaborate dinner go some out of town
guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Al q meeting of the vestry OF ST Marys
Episcopal church last evening the Rev.
Thomas H. Yardley rendered his resigna-
ton and Il was accepted with much re-
gret.
Rev Mr. Yardley has been pastor here
for. a little less than three years. and has
made a vast Improvement In the financial
and numerical strength of the parish.
There was at the time he took charge of
the church. trouble among the members,
the bone OF contention being the form OF
ritual. Those in favor of the low church
ritual being I'm the majority. Mr. Yardley
has favored the high church ritual and
to great extent has won over many of
those opposed 10 this form. IL Is said
that could be remain a year or so longer
he would have united all factions.
The attendance especially at the sun
day school is much larger now than ever
before and this is OF course, due TO Mr..
Yardley's efforts.
III health is the cause OF his sudden
action. for until he rendered his resigna-
tion not "a member of the parish had the
slightest idea that he contemplated such
A course but IL Is a weH-known. fact that
he has been in III health for some time
and has on one or two occasions been
away fer special treatment.
Mr. Yardley is a young man and mas
made an impression upon his congrega-
ton that will last for many years, for 1t
is doubtful IL he has made any but
friends during his short, but successful
stay I'm the place. The presiding bishop
has been notified and has been asked to
appoint pastor 10 fill the vacancy.
The Watchemoket fire company met
last evening when the new members were
admitted and the fair committee made It's
nnal report and turned goodly sum over
TO the treasurer or the organization.
"Buffalo" was talked but the rules gov
erning IRE companies az the exposition
are so stringent and different from those
in vogue I'm the east that II is quite
doubtful IL the company will take any
part
large delegation for the order OF the
| Eastern Star. the ladies branch OF the
Masonic order. We're entertained by the
| branch at Attleboro last evening and all
who participated are loud i'm their praises
! for the Attleboro folks =
The administrative board OF the Watch
| cmoket fire district met last evening and
audited bills 10 the amount OF S204 and
| then adjourned until June -, when the
yearly reports Will he mace.
The Business Mems Association enter
tanned their lady friends last evening i'm
| their new room I'm the Tobin Block.
! whist and a supper being the attractions.
| This morning a mild case OF scarlet fe-
| YER at the new village at Phillipsdale was
reported TO Health officer Wood.
| The merchants i'm the square arc just
| wondering wiz the square has not been
watered for the clouds OF dust that roll
| up are binding and IL Is necessary for
| all to keep their doors and windows
| closed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04
FIFTY YEARS..
Or. ard Mrs. Sawyer Surprised
on Wedding Anniversary.

Or and Mrs. Alzaman Sawyer cele-
Wednesday night. at a banquet rendered
by Miss H. Boyce. a daughter OF life
long friend of the doctors at her home,
No. &C Moore street The AFFAIR was ar
ranged as a surprise TO the couple, they
were made 10 believe that they were go-
ing TO attend card party.
She was assisted by Mrs. Dupnoy, Mrs.
w. w. Flint. Mrs. Frank Byce, Mrs.c. n.
Moore, and among the many friends OF Dr.
and Mrs. Sawyer present were brand Mrs.
J j. Lace. Dr. and Mrs d. l.. Panes, Or.
and Mrs. j. f. Dodge. MIR. and Mrs. w.
w. Flint. Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitaker,
Mrs. S. ID. Sphinx. Mr. and Mrs. c. III.
Henry Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Fales,
r. :. Mathewson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Carpenter and some fifteen
others Mr. w. w. Flint rendered vocal
selections. Mrs. Flint sang the old favor
tie Darby and Joan" Recitations were
given by T.. T.. Sweet Mr. Albert made
the presentation speech and IA behalf OF
the contributions. presented DR.. and Mrs.
Sawyer with Sl26 I'm gold.
DR. and Mrs. Sawyer were married May
%. 1851. The doctor is 20 years old and his
wife 81
Alzaman Sawyer was born I'm the town
of Bolton. Mass, Jan. "a, 1928
He graduated NJ. ID from the
University OF Pennsylvania in 1850, and ar
ter gradua ton made "A special study OF the
diseases of the eye and ear. and has prac-
tced iu Providence for 80 years Dr
Sawyer Is q member of the New England
Society OF Specialists and secretary OF
the Rhode Island Electric society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04

prayerbook. Her ornaments were a string
of turquoises.
Some OF the friends OF the bridegroom
present called attention Co the fact that
he had designed the gown. The bride
was unattended Mr. Lehrs brother. r.
William Lehr. OF Baltimore. assisted him
as best man Arthur l.. Kemp. Theo-
dore Frelnghuysen and Robert Terry OF
New York. Charles A. Conried Parson
Thomas and Ralph Parr of Baltimore
were the ushers.
Among those I'm the pews were Mrs
Joseph DreXel. the brides mother: Mrs.
Lehr OF Baltimore, mother OF the bride
groom: Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs.
George Kessler Mrs. Frederic Benedict,
Mrs j. Lee Taller Miss Kathleen Leil-
SON Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen. Mrs.
John Jacob Astor, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish,
Mrs. Charles Coudert, Mrs. Stanford
White, Miss Evelyn Burden. Mrs. NJ.
Orme Wilson. Mrs. George CroclCer. Mrs.
Richard Irwin Mrs. Joseph Stickney. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Oelrichs. Miss Marion Fish.
Miss Louise McAuister. Mrs. Stickney j.
Smith. Mrs. c. II. Alexander and Mrs.
Clement c. Moore
Among those from Baltimore were
former Governor and Mrs. Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Goster, Mrs. Parr. Mr.. aud
Mrs. James NJ. Thompson and the Misses
Paul.
After tho ceremony there was a re-
ception and aw edding breakfast at the
brides home 20 West Fifty-sixth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehr will sail Wednesday
for Europe and will pass several weeks
In London and on the continent.
Late In the season they will return to
Newport, where Mr. Lehr has taken the
Ruthven Hall cottage. Next winter they
will reside here. in the West Fifty-sixth
street house. The bride has one young
SON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04

New York. June AIRS. Elizabeth
Drexel Dahlgren. widow OF the late Jo-
seph vinton Dahlgreh and daughter OF
late Joseph Drexel, was married yester-
day to Henry symes Lehr OF Baltimore
The ceremony took place I'm 81. Patrick $
cathedral
There was quite crowd about the cath
cdral, attracted no doubt by the report
that the bridegroom had received a
threatening letter Capt Lantry had 10
policemen at the entrances TO the church
ard inside there were five policemen in
plain cothes and four detectives sent
there -te-sec that not harm befeI any
member OF the bridal party.
Their services were not required. how
ever. and there was no interruption of
the ceremony whatever Capt Lantry
said afterward that the police had re-
ceived no official intimation that any
one contemplated an attempt on Mr..
Lehrs life. but that the policemen had
been sent to the cathedral merely as a
precaution.
The chancel was banked with tall palms
and below these were pale blue hydran-
geas. through which four spring blossoms
were thrust. and on the altar there were
clusters of Easter lilies Archbishop Cor
rigan performed the ceremony at noon,
assisted by number of priests.
The bride entered and was given away
by her cousin, George w. Childs Drexel.
She wore a costume of white Irish lace.
Il was made with an eton jacket over
white peau de sol and with Irish lace.
lar OF light blue velvet The big hat was
of pale blue velvet. with one big encir-
cling plume. The bride carried a white
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04
THE GOODRICH-ISELIN NUPTIALS.

New York. June i-The tie that binds
the Goodridge and Iselin families was fur
thcr strengthened yesterday when Miss
Ethel NJ Iselin. daughter of the late John
". Iseln. was married TO Frederic
Grosvenor Goodridge: The brides broth
er, John n. Iselin Jr., married Miss
Goodrdge. the bridegroom's sister, two
wears ago.
Grace Church was crowded at noon,
the time set for the ceremony. Miss lee
lin entered on the arm of her brother.
John H. lselin, Jr Society people crowd
ed every pew. The chancel was bright
with sprinEtime green and white bloss-
oms.
The brides dress was a beautiful crea-
ton OF white satin with rich trimmings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04
DIED..

CONIEY-In this city, on the Sd inst,
Annie. daughter OF the late Thomas and
Ellen Thompson. and wife Of John III.
Conley.
DEVINE-Tn this city, ed inst, Patrick
Devine. aged 40 years.
GOSLING--In Central Falls, on the I'd
inst, George ~osling, aged So years.
HOAY--ln Rumford. East Providence, on
tho 3d inst, Mary, wife OF Mathew
Hoay.
HILIs-In Pawtuxet June 2, at her late
residence. No. q George street. Mary -.
widow OF Henry Hill, aged 20 years.
JItLsON-In this city. June 2. Esek Ar
mold Jnlson, aged 90 years, months and
days.
SpENCER-In the town OF East Green
wich. June ?. 1901, Selinda B. widow Of
Joseph J. Spencer I'm her 18th year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04
WARREN.

A Pink Tea" will be held by the La
dies Aid society OF the NJ T.. church
Wednesday evening. Music vocal and in
strumentai, will be rendered by various
townspeople.
Henry w. Eddy. Jr., Of Charlotte. :. c.,
has arrived here TO spend the summer
season with friends I'm town.
Everett Kelly has returned 10 his home
in Webster. Mass, after q stay here of
several months.
The regular semiwecklv meeting OF the
W. G. +. u. will be held Wednesday
OF this week, az the residence OF Miss
Emma Wclch.
Amlty Lodge, l. q. q. T.. will meet I'm
odd Fellows hall tomorrow night. when
routine business will be dispensed with.
The Fourth Of July committee will
meet in the district court room Friday
evening to make up program.
Misses Mary and Alice Mcbride left
Friday evening FOR Ireland 4 number of
their friends accompanied them to New
York, the most OF whom have now re-
turned home.
ST. Marks parish club met last night
IN the parish rooms and transacted rou-
tine business
The sanctuary boys OF ST. Marys
church will play tho East Sides of Provi-
dence ON the local grounds saturday
morning
Two FALL River ". u. clubs played a
game here Sunday. They were the oaks
and the Holy Names. The Holy Names
won In the last few innings.
Charles Wheaton OF New York is visit.
ing friends In town for few days
The following letters are advertised at
the Warren postoffcc: Capt Austin. T.
VI. Cain. John pridges. Harry Gear. Ma
poleon Ssarzettc Joseph I.abuge. Wm
Roders Parker mlib
.he regular weekly meeting or the
Rehekahs Will be held tomorrow evening
In odd Fellows bsl
G0Odyich's circus ~ showing I'm town
this afternoon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04

Fair minded people will attach
much weight 90 the verdict upon the
canteen question rendered by the AS
sociation OF Military and Naval sur
geons. at it's annual meeting. in St
Paul, yesterday. This body is com
posed OF professional men who have
had unusually good opportunities for
observation and Judgment I'm this mat
ter, and "a prevailing opinion among
such class az 70 the operation OF the
canteen system I'm past years and the
effect OF It's abolition this year de-
serves attention. Stll more important
does it become when the opinion is all
ono way and there Is unanimous sup
port OF a resolution declaring that the
association recognizes that the aboli--
ton OF the army post exchange or
canteen has resulted. and must inevi-
tably result, IN an increase OF intem-
perance. insubordination. discomfort.
desertion and disease In the army.
New York Evening Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04

mo one questions that most Of these
immigrants are capable or becoming
good citizens, or that their labor adds
20 the wealth OF the nation; but at the
same time II is a severe tax 20 alb
aorb them into our Industrial and po-
litieal system, and II r. nothing more
than Justice TO ourselves to exercise
n reasonable care I'm admitting them 10
citizenship, or even 10 the country at
all IL is full time for Congress 60
Rrapple with this subject In earnest.
and as a matter of fact IL should be
dealt with at the next session
San Francisco Call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04

All accounts agree that the 1ndepend-
ence made fine showing on her first
trial. That she's fine yacht and able to
defend tho Americas cup n need be. all
will agree. but there IS firm conviction
here In Rhode Island that the Bristol
built Constitution viii have the honor of
meeting and defeating Sir Thomas Lip
toms latest challenger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04

Great Britain, Germany and even
Belgium all have larger commorcislin-
tcrests I'm Morocco than France. and
Great Brltain's stake at Gibraltar and
the Spanish claims at Ceuta have n
political Importance that cannot be
wholly ignored 4 French protector
ate may be an ultimate possibility. but
some very careful maneuveriug will be
required TO bring it about ut"-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04

Technically tho Filiplnos may not be
American citizens but that they are en-
titled 90 the protection OF America. while
travelling abroad is the reasonable and
sensible view taken By Secretary Hay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04

His remark that he is out OF business
and proposes 90 stay out leads 20 the
suspicion thar Tom johnson Is in poll
tics and proposes 20 stay I'm as long as
the people Will permit him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04

There Is chance that those who de-
posted their cash with Syndicate" Mil
Ter IN the hope OF getting $50 per cent.
per annufn in return, viii receive six per
cent. OF their original deposit. The re-
maining ninety-four per cent. Is the
penalty they must pay for their stupidity
ard gullibillty. Sass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04

Emperor Williams grandidoauent com
piinents TO the French representatives
gives rise to the suspicion that he kissed
the Barney stone at some time In his
strenuous career
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04

There is sound sense IN the statement
OF tho London Telegraph that America
snd England are so Indispensable 10
Zach other ss 20 make all plans OF a Eu-
ropean industrial coalition against the
loitca states sn idle dream. 90 far hs
sny British participation IL concerned"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04

who are said TO entertain strong hopes,
do not differ materially from their
predecessors In the same line of ac-
-tieft and, sfrfrr tt II wcff 10 hope. VIC
bid them continue hoping. Although
they may not get all they expect. they
are having an interesting time. and,
after ALL is that not what the aver
age woman s?"-Philadelphia
inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04

The Sultan OF Sulu may keep his
harem. and II appears that there is
nothing in the spooner amendment TO
prevent him from alternating the lands
OF his subjects on the Island OF Pala-
wan TO New York syndicate. -
Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04

The failure of the Prussian crops hits
that European commercial combine
against the United states In Tn. solar
plexus. az it we're.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04

a substantial addition to his bank ac.
count by telling them how to evsdc an
swering such troublesome question.