davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
GRASS CREEK


Grass Creek, June 10, 1901.
Enron rMEs;
The mine worked four days last week.
Elijah Turner visited Coalyille Tues
day.
The white crystals covered the ground
this morning.
Gertrude Wilde, who was burned lust
week, is getting along nicely.
Miss Eliz, Barber went to Kamas
saturday to attend the reorganization Of
tina, ward.
John Pendleton has moved his family
u, aud will make his home here. nsat
thg mine.
Miss Mary Jane Wilde returned home
saturday night from weeks Witt to
friends in Coalyille.
The free dance that was given here
| last Friday night was vel attended ant
the people enjoyed themselves.
Joseph Bmberuent to CoaNil'c sat
urday ey,n'ns to attend an adjourned
brass band meeting The haad Was re-
organized.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

verbs ELLA good name IL rather to
be chosen than great riches, and a
loving favor rather than silver and
gold"
The Times is welcome visitor.
am q worker iu the cause Of truth,
j. ID. BARRIER
POS Fifth So Monroe, Mich.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady cured OF hoe Dv"'..-~s and
Noises in the Head by d, NIcholson's
Artificial Far Drums, gave 10000 to
bis Institute, so that deaf people unable
to procure the Ear Drums may have
them free. Address No. 1898, The
Nicholson Institute, $50, Eight Avenue.
New York, Z. &. A.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
'ECA.
ProA, Utah, June 10, 1901

PtoA, Utah, June IL, 1901,
EDrron TMEsi
Aud We just laugh
The question is. "what next will
Aappen2"
What are we going to do on the Fourth
ofJuly7 Eli
a, r. Marchant is clerking in J. A.
slarchanrs store,
The weather has been somewha, cool
Tor this season Of the year.
Biahop Arthur Maxwell had son
born 10 him few days ago.
Elders Judd and Hodson were mis-
sonaries Who spoke here on Sunday.
Mrs., Ola Jsnson has gone to Weston,
lchohs Co, to visit relatives and friends
bs short time.
George Milliner went to Caldwell,
icauyon Co., Idaho, yesterday, where he
lseoiuemplatipg buying ranch and
moving ere long.
reoa Is loosing many OF it's citizens
!. 4. s,a.. ..-.4-.--- a,ssst.su. srsss aud on
\ town wiii have deserted appearance
Tor some little time.
The editor Of The Times made us I
pleasant call on Monday. Charley II
always welcome and he will hnd tn,
latch string out, night OF day.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Lyons was kicked by
COW few nights ago, Wills she wa
milking the brute, ami severely hurt d
the head ard one Other lower limbs,
, J.M. Jones Of lleneier, was here o
important business a day or so ago. A
sub would not do Ia his case, not even
little bit, # he is At al. like your COT
u 'espoadeni
The peoa Saloon started up busine
ON Monday. See the advertise uci
in this issae. The proprie OF promi,,
10 keeps decent, orderly house, ~
We lave occasion TO belieye that he wi
10 II. u. Wright aud iam,lyi Na,h'
Fillmore and family Robert Millin
g. aud family Mrs. a. j Crandal Al
family and Mrs William Miiiner leay
u. here to-day ior Robertson, Wyoming,
a. Nlsi. relatives aud friends. The par
go by wagon train; will camp out a
o.. have areal old time Of it.
he John Maxwell and wife. A. W. Ma
well, A. NJ. Lyons, aud Mrs. Clara Ma
well left here last week for the BighC
country, Wyoming, TO seek new HON
They went 10y rail from Salt Lake CT
To-day \. j. Maxwell, j. L. Miles a
We r, L Maxwell OF Peoa and j. II. Ma
well OF oakley, leave for the IA
ON place they will go by wagon train.
A very pleasant and enjoyable n
"t prise party was gotten up on the eve
H. Mr.. and Mrs. John MaxwelPs depart,
from Peoe The evening was spent
as, singing, rec,ling, music and rema
Ark after which a picnic was passed aroul
John Maxwell and wife were among
first settlers in Peoa and have long b,
fer respected and loved. We wish them
eek prosperity and happiness in their II
home,
B. L. q. Vim
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
A Terrible EHplosIon

'ol gasoline stove burned lady
here irightlully,". writes n. f. Palmer,
oil kirkmau, la. THE best doctor $
couldn't heal the running sore that fol-
lowed, but Bncklen's Arnica Salye en-.
nrely cured her" Infallible for Cuts,
Oorns, Sores, Boils, Bruises, Skin Dis.
eases and Piles, 26c at John Boydeu 4
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

John Simpson will make a tour Of the
entire county the coming week deliver
Ing the famous Wand iiaigoni, medicines
etc, and the people will Gnd IL to their
advantage to be propired for bis vl,it.
His goods med M Recommendation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
LETTERS FROM
CORRESPONDENTS.
Around the County in Seven
Days.
The Happenings Of The Past Week
Told in Detail BY Efficient
Correspondents.
KAuAs.
KmAr, UrAn, June II, 1901

Enron TiMEs.
We are having very cold weather "a
this time Of the year.
The Misses Lizzie Pack and Li,he
Thomas have gone to Provo toaitend
summer school at the b. Y. Academy
A priesthood meeting was held Mon
day evening, at which about ioriy Of
the priesthood were present. Quoroms
OF ward ,eacberr, priests and deeeons
were organized.
The following are visitors at kamas;
Prof. James soules and lie eirauds
Young and family, all Of vernal, and
Miss Inez Kuowlton Of Sugar House.
Leonard Osborne, who hal the mis-
fortune to lose his 5.ycar.Old daughter
some time ago, also has a smallloy
down with tue diphtheria, but heis
improving
Miss Pearl Pack has returnsi from
Salt Lake, where she hos been spending
few weeks with her sister also Nrs'
smi,hles and daughter have returned
after being in the city Of the Saints 3
couple OF Weeks
JIG. Lambert has secured a contract
to furnish 100000 feet Of lumber iol
the Anchor Mining Company OF Parl
City. which means iha, $4,000 win b
distributed pmone tbs lorgcr', lunlboi
--lR4llll22L2if "a. leiii hansih--pstr ~ y y,
A welcome visitor arrived at The hc"'
Of Bishop Ian Lambert last Saturday it
the shape OFFS bouncing BABY BOY III
was born, it is sail, just as rre'idrn
Moses W. Taylor stepped to the p'shop
door. I. woald be fitting and prope
tina, the baby be known in the fo'Or
as Moses W. Lambert. Mother al"
Child me.doing well.
w.,ad .no,ber good time suuda,
r.e,.,.o,,hori,ies were all hero I
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
Notice to Creditors.

Estate 81 Isaac Anderion, deceased.
-,ouchsfs 70 Nc tflnetsTneu s~STrsrss,..
aence, lIeneier, Summit County, Utah,
o OF before the 10Th day Of October, A.
ID 1901.
Isaac w. ANDERroN,
Administrator Of the estate Of Isaac
Andeiton, deceased.
Date Of GIst publication, June u, A..
u. 1901.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

WANTED. Ladies aud gentlemen u, White
dueo the "hottesr seller on earn. ~ AZ, eoin
Electric Comb. patented 1870 AssRlhs ailments
ing money Cures all fofins ol sDa ' y mi 0fdl'
headaches, etc, yet costs the Fam, a,, o. D.
nary eomb. send bOc Ia stamps iof NwF' Iiaul
N. Rose, Con. Mgr, Decatur III,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
Notice for Publication.
10 lsIb.
Department Of the interior. J
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
Nov %. 1901.

Department oi the Interior.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
May 20, 1901.
Notice IL hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has iled notice Of
his intention to make iinal proof In sup
port Of HE clam, aud that said proof
will be made before the County Clerk
Of summit County, Utah, at Coalvill- 4,
Utah, on July 18th. 1901, viz. William
II Smith, Jr, Il T. No. 1858, dated
June rs, 1875, for the ~ n swtl, Nwla
oiSEll Of NEii, Sec. 20, Up. > NR6E,
; l. Mer. Utah.
lie names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land. viz Joseph
Huffman Of Upton, summit County,
Utah, william II. Smith aud William
Huffman of Coalyillc. summit County,
Utah, William Bagncll of Upon, SUM
init County. Utah.
FRASg D. Horns, Register.
Il. Il. Ross, attorney. n20l5
1T.
~ THE DISTRICT COURT, FRO
bate division, Ia and for eummit county
state Of utah.--ln the matter OF the
estate aud guardianship Of Julia Frances
Brennan, minor 80 Notice
The petition Of Nellie brennan Camp.
bell, the guardian Of the person and the
estate Of Julia Frances brennan, minor,
Tor confirmation Of sale Of the following
described real estate, to-w't: An un-
divided dhy ,5Ol linear feet, more OF
less, Of the parnell loie mining claim,
u. 5. Lot No. 220; also an undivided
three hundred fifty $500 linear feet OF
the Little Bell lode mining claim, To-
Gated hy Z. 4. Brennan on August 18th.
| 1881, locuionnoticeo Of which Is OF record
in Book re, page 27l or 81, records Of
the Uintah Mining District. wherein
both claims are situate, for the sum OF
$4,000 And upon the following terms,
to-wit; For cash, as appears from the
return Of sale, filed in this court, has
been set for hearing on Tuesday, the
eighteenth day Of June A. d. 1901, at 10
O'Clock a, m, at the County Court House,
in the Court Room OF said Court, In
Coalyille City, Summit county, Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said
Cinrl, with the seal there
(seal) Of affixed, this seventh day
Of June, A. ID. 1901.
p. II. NELLY, Clerk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
Bnse nAII Nn,en.

The best game Of ball played here this
season. was the one between Heneier
and Coalyille on Monday. The only
objection toit was that there was u
little too much laughing over an error.
rhisissomething that should be stopped.
The first two innings Of the game we're
played rather poorly, but after that
neither side made many runs, aud until
the last hiding e Vile was behind,
but they finally , enough runs to
win the game, the score being II to Il
in iavor Of Coalyllle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

The Coalyille boys hai arranged for
a supper Tor the Ileneier boys and iiec
tickets to the dance at night, but they
did not stop to accept the hospitality Ct
our boys, so they had It all themselves,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

TIE small boys have game will
f@5ho tomorrow.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

Some good field playing was done 0
both sids.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

No Noxious Descs No weakening ofu,,
nerves, tlfasant and Positive ture
Tor the Liquor Habit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06
DIPHTHERIA.
II Has Become Quite Prevalent
on the East Side.

The health authorities arc struggling
with quite an epidemic of diphtheria.
Most OF the cases are on the east side
OF the river; but there are some on the
west side which have been traced To the
same source
A few days ago the first case, the
origin of which is not known, was DIS
covered i'm the Froebel school, on the
corner OF Brown and Angel streets
In rapid succession seven other cases
followed by three more were reported.
All but the last three were directly con-
nected with the school.
one is on George street. two are on
ANGEL street. one on Brook street, one
near Cook street, and one Is In Elmwood
The location OF the others is not given
Most of the little ones were taken MI
last Friday and Saturday, indicating thai
the exposure was about the same time
Some OF the cases are very severe, AND
this noon three of the children were said
10 he in a most critical condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall street. Nov 6-rhe market opened
under the influence of reports that an
agreement had been reached for the set
Element for the Northern Pacific trouble.
There were i2ooo shares OF Cnion Pacific
sold at l0Sls To l064.. compared with l0S7s
at the close On Monday. The stock had
advanced ga in London over Mondays
quotation before the opening here. South
ern Pacific Was up Ia and St Paul a.
Enormous blocks of Union Pacific con-
yertible bonds We're taken AZ an extreme
advance of 2is Ina the general list the
changes We're fractional with gains large
~ predominating. but there was fair
sprinkling OF losses, Peoples Gas running
on "a
Large blocks OF Peoples Gas were un-
loaded. drk Ing II down two points To %.
This selling caused realizations elsewhere
aud some OF the leaders dipped sharply.
Union Pacific reacted Ia. Metropolitan
Street Railway making n strong rally
to l55a4 ana then dropping "a.
Before II o'clock the market turned up.
wards under the leadership OF Missouri
Pacific. which touched lOlS Atchlson.
Great Northern preferred. Northwest and
southern Railway preferred rose over
point each. but the GrangSrs. Southern
Pacific and the specialties did not recover
la the best. The general market moved
slowly and gave way on the announce
ment of additional gold exports.
The market was highly irregular with
the selling generally conce ntrated ia a
few specialties. Amalgsmstea ran on
~. and Sugar points, The Southwest :
ern stocks were meanwhile rising ana
Manhattan Was llNed las. Trading be-
came quiet before noon and the market
shaded on all round Pacific Coast rose
5"4.
Reports OF large earnings for the fourth
week OF October and the vote Of tincin-
natl in favor of extending the lease OF the
Cincinnati Southern were the motives Tor
advancing Southwesterns, Southern Rail-
way and Louisville and Nashville be-
tween ONE and two poiuts Rutland pre-
fe Ared rose three and Glucose lost les,
lInseed preferred !, and Hooking Coal "a,
The general market was sluggish ana ir-
regular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06
TRYING
TO SAVE
STORTI.
His Counsel Argues In Favor
Of The Granting Of a Writ
OF Hablas Corpus.

Salem, Mass, Nov. g-The somewhat
celebrated case of Luigi storti. the con-
dcmned boston murderer. came before
the Supreme Judicial court of the COM
monwealth Ia this city todsN, The court
came in AT 10 o'clock with chief Justice
oliver Wendell Holmes presiding. With
him on the bench were associate justices
KuoWlton. Morton, I-athrop and l.oring.
Rev. lie Wit >. CLARK. -. -, offered
prayer, In the course 90 which ne referred
to the overthrow ~ Tammany.
The first case called Was that of John
G. Best. convicted OF KILLING George y.
Bailey at Breakheart hill farm North
Sauglls last year, Attorney flsk of
counsel for Best announced that coun-
sci had agreed on bin of exceptions and
desired that the case be continued for
q hearing in nosion. The request was
agreed To by the court
Them after 81 a writ of ha bea~ corpus
Ia behalf of l.uisi Storu was then CALI
ed. Philip Mardn~r. of Roston. appearins
for the condemned man. Mr., Wardnfr,
in an exhaustive argument told ot the
conviction OF the prisoner. and MS deiiN-
cry Ia The warden 0f the state prison.
Storti was not executed during The week
set for the execution. although he had
been confined m what l. known as the
Execuiioners building
The transfer OF tho the prisoner by the
warden wss done under authority or
Chapter V l0i which section the pc
titioner contends Is unconstitutional in
that Il j. "a post facta law, violation
OF The state snd The national constitution
and contrary 10 the i4th amendment 10
the United States constitution.
Counsel then proceeded 10 discuss the
Law and quoted authorities at length IN
s1pport OF his contentious. The Storti
80 4 considered a peculiar one as II is
claimed Storti Is legally dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06
FUSIONISTS
MADE CLEAN
SWEEP.
Croker and His Crowd De-
fsaIad in New York Van
Wyck Rspudlatel,

New York Nov. s.-Reports received
outlying districts OF greater New York
aud some of the beated returns from
Manhattan Island add to rather than de-
tract from the Fusionist victory OF yes
terday
For mayor Edward NJ. Shepard, Demo
crat. carried only single borough,
Queens. and his plurality there viii not
amount to more than a few hundred. In
the county Of New York. the last re-
maining hope OF the Democrats appears
to. have been swept away by figures indi-
eating the defeat of John T. oakley for
sheriff by William 4. O Brisn. o'Brien's =
majority however, will probably not
amount 60 more than three of four thou
sand.
The ma loritiss OF the Fusionist candi-
aates for Justice OF the Supreme court
and for william Travers Jerome. the Fu-
sianist nominee for district attorney, are
even larger than reported last night. IN
complete hgures Indicate that Jerome
carried his district New York county, by
about l5.Wo so badly was Mayor Van
Myck scratched that returns indicating
his vote for Justice Of the supreme court
are late and Ia is difficult to even at
tempt To estimate the nnal ngures, but
IL is believed that he will run nearly
sO.oo0 behind some of his associates on
the county aud judicial tickets.
All Of the Firionist candidates for JUS
tice of the supreme court IN New horA
county are elected. and all OF the Demo
cratic candidates are beaten. The name
of JiStice o Rren. however appears OF
both tickets as a candidate for justice OF
the supreme court. From present indica-
tious the Democrats win have Just one
ont of IL members OF the board OF est-
mate and apportionment OF Greater New
York the board which under the new
charter succeeds 10 many or the powers
formerly vested IN the mayor. The Dem
ocratic member OF the board VIII be MT;
Cassidy. elected borough president oi
Queens.
In addition to the election OF an entire
new assembly. two state senators were
death OF Republican members for the sDth
and 43d districts. In both districts he
publicans were elected. There VIII ne 81
Republicans and l5 Democrats In the sen
ate OF 1902. which il the same as III tnr tuv
senate OF 1901 The assembly OF lDz VII
probably stand as follows; Repuohcahs
and Fusionlsts los: Democrats ~
This is In all probability RepuDlcsn y
and Fusionist gain OF three leaving the
Democrats i'm minority oi DO ,~,or,
the state the Republicans effected some
gains in the larger cities. BuHalo' ,he
only first class city OUTSIDE OF tns M
tropolis elected Erastus G. knight Ke-
four second class cities Syracuse was
captured bN the Republicans, Mayor
James n Mcclure being defeated Al
bauv and Troy were retained by the he'
publicans Both parties are o'a'i'lrn pn'
denbeek Republican. in the event OF mln' m
official ngures demonstrating his election
will be very small
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06
welded.
Atjutant General and Miss Pat
ton United at Washington.

Washington, Nov 6.-Maj. Gen Hphry
c. Corbin. adiutant-general of the army
and Miss Edythe Agnes Patten werf mar
ried at noon today At the Patten residence
in this city Cardinal Gibbons performed
the ceremony IN the presence of notaole
assemblage OF distinguished guests. The
bride was given away by senator John
T.. Jones OF Nevada, a long time frlend OF
the Patteu Samily. II was mintary
wedding the bridegroom, his best man,
col George II. Dyer. and all other army
and navy officers present being In run
dress uniform. ,.
Gen. and Mrs Corbin left this afternoon
for New York. where tomorrow they VIII
attend the wedding of Col. Dyer ana MISS
Grace Gurnee Scott,
Following Is partial list OF the noiapls
guests at the wedding: The Pesident ana
Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Roosevelt, Secretary
Gage. Secretary and Mrs. Root, secretary
and Mrs. Hitchcock. the Postmaster-Gen-
eral and Mrs Charles Emory smith Jus
lice and Mrs Gray. Justice ana MIS-
Harlan Ambassador Choate' i.oIo
Pauncefote. the ambassador OF 1res' ,s
Rritain; the Spanish minister DUKE
d'Arcosl Rear Admiral and Mrs. Schley'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06
ARGUMENTS IN
FAVOR OF SCHLEY
Admirars Counsel Sums Up His Case
in a Mastery Manner captain
Parker'S Statement.

Commodore schley by the Iowa to pro-
ceed OFF Santiago.
Admiral Sampson instead OF transmit
ting that order and reinforcing II had
transmitted n with directions 20 Schley
10 remain off Cienfuegos on the ground
that the holding of that port would oher
the best chance OF capturing and de-
stroying the Spanish fleet. The modinca-
ton OF the departments orders by Ad-
miral Sampson had been followed by or
der No s. directing him, III satisfied
that the fleet was not in CisnfuSgOs 10
proceed hut cautiously 10 santiago. In
this connection Mr. Ralner discussed the
McCalla memorandum which he said had
never been intended for Commodore
schley but FOR Ia. commander IN chief
Al Key West
The memorandum contained not WORD
about tie means of communicating with
the insurgents. order No. = upon which
the counsel ON the other side had laia 80
much stress he said. did not permit COM
modore Schley To leave until satisned that
the Spaniards We're not In Cienfuegos. ~
"a had reached Commodore Schley, a.
Admiral Schley believed II would, by
a. m. April %, ne could not have left
That dispatch reached Commodore Schley
at "A. m. April %. aud on that day the
Adula was sent ina fact which Mr.. Ray
ner said he regarded as one OF the most
important In the campaign.
When the AudIs did not come on the
next day as her skipper had agreed TO DO
Admiral Schley when still further con-
hrmed i'm the belief that CerVera was In
Cienfuegos.
'1 want TO say right here continued
MIR. Rayner, that as brave a man as Nc
Gala is and as daring and fearless soul
as he is, he never pretended to land any
boats on the Cuban coast and he was
around there eight days This Is not
criticism OF him but 80 show that YOU
are criticizing one man for not doing
what another man never attempted 10
DO"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06
COLD WEATHER.
England Experiencing a Period
Of Frlgld Temperature

London, Nov. s.--There are indications
of the fog breaking up at some points, but
the reports from the busiest ports snow
little amelioration. England is now expert
encing the most severe cold known In
years at this period OF the year.
From the Mersey, the Bristol channel,
the Humber and the Clyde arrive stories
Of the dislocation OF traffic. A number OF
vessels have been stranded, there have
been minor collisions on the Thames and
hundreds OF vessels are fogbound, the pi-
lots refusing TO assume the risk OF TAX
ing them IN.
Passengers who left London at O'Clock
Yesterday evening arrived at Calais at
o'clock this morning.
Five hundred Yarmouth fishing boats
have been unable to return TO port owing
to fog
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06
HEAVY SENTENCE
Swan Punished on tho Charge
Of EmbezzlemHnt.

Cambridge. Nov. 6-Roland A. Swan
formerly assistant town clerk of Arling-
ton, was sentenced by Judge l.awton, ia
the MiddlessN superior court this morning
TO a term OF not less than eight nor more
than ~ years I'm state prison, for EN-
bezzlement from the town of Arlington.
Swan had previously pleaded guilty 10
s,ll ~ the 2lS counts against him and w.
"a. a. Tuttle counsel for the town. ac-
uuiesced Ia the request Of the prisoner :
counsel for a diminution of the term OF
sentence bscsuse of this fact. IL having
resulted in the saving ~ great deaf of
money and time iu the trial of the ease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06
MISSION WORK.
Womsn's Board Begins Its
Session at Pittsflald.

Pittsheld. Mass. Nov. 6.-With repre-
sentatives present from nearly all sections
of the country east OF the Ohio river the
Woman's Board OF Missions (Congrega-
tionaD opened It's Ath annual meeting
here today. The delegates had before
them as the general topic: THE Effect
OF Present Conditions on Woman's work
fer Women in Foreign Missions
Mrs. Judson Smith. OF Boston presided
at the opening session and an address OF
welcome was delivered by Mrs. w. w.
Curtis. OF Pittsheld. To which the presi-
dpnt. Mrs Judson smith. responded. \
report of the home depsItment was rsaa
IA lis secretary. Miss Abbie ". calf, Of
Boston. and the report at the tressurer.
Miss sarah Louise DaN, vas presented
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-06
MADE G00D TIME.

New York. Nov. eThe White star
steamer Oceanic arrived today from I.iV-
erpool making the trip in the best time
she ever made. ~ i've days, IL hours and
~ minutes. The ship was detaii.~a ct
uuarautine for an inspection OF the crew
and steeraee passengers, owing To the ex-
istcnce OF bubonic plsgue az Liverpool
Among the passengers were W. n. Van
derbiit. Paul Blouet Max Oreln and the
Earl or Albemarle. Mr. Vanderbilt was
taken on % quarantine by tug.