davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08
HEcHoS Y D lcHoS,
CrOniQuilla del dia.

Nuestro corresponssl de Was.
hington no necesita defensa, como
profundo conocedor de Ia lengua de
Bryan.
Traductor Official, redactor de
un diario en- Ia metropoli y autor de
obras didaeticas en- ingles. Huelga
toda defensa:
Non sumus mingus billaris, fra.
ter car1simus. 81 voles manducare
castaf1ts, tomabis illas manos tuas.
lNo sabian ustedes que ell Gro.
niquillero conocia latin macarroni'
CO?
-
La Bruja nos interroga en- nom
bre del pals Como el pals esta bruja
LaBruja SO cree su 6rgano mas au'
forbade.
Todo, para deoirnos que es YER
dad que emplea terminus que no
harmonlzan con Ell respeto social y
que hay peri6dicos venales, menti'
rosos, mercaderes polfticos etc, etc.
Cuanlo La Bruja, 10 dice, por
algo cambiar1a ell troly.
El Verano esta sacando del cua.
drante & todo el mundo.s
Ha circulado hoy una proclama
escrlta con un termocauterio mojadO
en- vitriolo. Y en- forma de hisopo
moja con ellos Tirios y Troyanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08
I'm Corresponsal
arrestado por espfa
EN- Ell SUR DE AFRICA.
Sc haran reclamaciones Inglaterra, pr
la via diplomatica.

NeW-York Agosto 8 LISP. M.
Dicen de Berlin que ell CORES
ponsal especial de un periodico ale
man en Ell Sur de Africa, ha sido
arrestado por orden de Lord Kitche-
ner.
El corresponsal segula a las
tropas inglesas sin la autorizacion
del General en- Jefe, 10 que dio lu-
gar a suponerlo espfa de los beers.
FL Representative aleman ha Pc
dido exp icaciones al 'Gobierno in
giles del arresto, protestando de que
Alemania mande esp as al Sur de
Africa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08

de modistos va no ha y una sola pa
risiense que no luzca La codiciada II
nea ondulante Parecen, segdn un
cronista de entretelas, grandes flo
res fabulosas
Lo malo es que Ia hora de la
verdad, iadios Inca ondulante!
Seamos, Elvira, hasta ell misms
simo mofo-que debe :ser baio lei
panolas, es decir, naturales; ne ia
que no tenga Inca ondulante, se
traera otras .cosas one pndu1en con
"a sandunga que tantb admiraba
Sainte Beuve -.
La DuQuesa de las Vists1los.
II de Julio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08
va nos 10 figurabamos: no O.

va nos 10 fgurabamos: no es
possible entenderselas con un .repu
blicano solo, y con muchos republi
canos iquien Sc entiende?
A "El Pals" no le contestamos.
Con "Janua Celis" iremos don
de quiera, porque falta de razona
mientos tiene buenas formas, pero
con Gel Pals" ......ni & Ia gloria.
FHDERIS AREA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08
Muebles.

Sillones fijos butacas y ba-
lancines n1mero 80, medianos. Kohn,
Viena (patentes) q So y Sc uno, por
docenas $55 $50, libre empaque y
embarque
Con ell gran almacen de niue
bles, lunas, espejos y marmoles pa
ra mebles y lApidas de J. Pacheco
& CO, San Francisco 63 -.
15-v-2-p-s
Agujas de maquinas de todas
claces q centavos
Sobrinos de Armas, Cruz, ID
n-a-45-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08
Ell Gobierno Civil
Sc inplanta en- Filipinas.
10 QUE Sc ESPERA.
La prensa republican, haoe grandes CO.
mentarios.

New-York Agosto 8 LIS P. M.
Despachos de Manila dan cuen-
ia de haberse establecido ell eGobier-
no Civil en- Filipinas.
El Juez Talf ha hecho un estu-
dio detenido de las principales islas,
antes de decidirse a implantar la
nueva forma de Gobierno.
Ell General Chaffee cree que la
reforma politica contribuira a la pa
cificacion del archipelago.
Los mas caracterizados peri0di-
cos republicanos alaban con este mo-
two, la polltica de Mac Kinley.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08
Ell canonero Machias
ha recibido 6rdenes
DE sALIR PARA COLON.
Grandes bareos de guerra estan dispues :
tos por 81 fuere necesaria su presencia
en- auuellas aguas.

New-York Agosto 8 l-.5 P. NJ.
FL Gobierno confia que con ell
envlo de- cannnero xMachlas~ po-
dra asegurar el libre trafico por la
Inca ferrea sin necesidad de en-
war los grandes barcos de que ra
que estan preparados para cual-
quier eventualidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08
Todos contra Ingltrra
Las tribus in ldfgenas
ATACAN UNA GUARNIoIoN.
Sc temen nuevos ataques siendo las
guarniciones reforzadas.

New-York Agosto8 Ills P. M
Dicen de Londres que llegan
noticias alarmantes de la India.
Una guarnici6n inglesa ha 81
do sorprendida y derrotada por las
tribus indigenas y Sc temen nue.
vos ataques apesar de haber sido
reforzadas algunas guarniciones.
La noticia ha causado mucha
sensation en- Londres. |
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08
FL rnartes proziimo
seran los flnerales
De LA EMPERATRR FEDERICO,
Asistiran los embajadorss y revestira o
acto gran solenanidad.

New-York Agosto 8 l-l5 P. NJ
Sc ha fjado para 81 martes pro-
ximo la celebraci0u de los funerales
de la Emperatriz Fedd rico.
81 acto reVestira gran solemni-
dad q juzgar por los trabajos que
Sc estan realizando con este obje-
to.
], Asistiran todos los embajado-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08
N0TICIAS.

Ella Iosco, de Sardou, es la
obra senalada para esta noche en-
nuestro Teatro. Creemos que ell pu-
blicO Sc apresurara & disfrutar de
las bellezas drhmaticas en- que abun'
da esta obra colossal del eminente
dramaturgo frances.
Las decoraciones, son todas
nuevas y adquiridas q gran costo
por Ia empresa de Roneoroni. Son
enteramente iguales & las que Sc
exhiben en- la misma obra, en- Paris.
Todos los habitantes de puerto
Rico 10 dicen = 10 sostienen, y hasta
las nif1os cuando empiezan a hablar,
demuestran que Ia casa que mas Ca
mas, colchones y almohadas vende
en- toda Ia isla es Gel Cielo, de Arri'
vi Hermanos; gran .surtido en- me
dias negras de Gordon para nif1as y
constante baratillo. Ojo: es frente
& Ella Ninfa
A una distingiaa senorita SO le
ha extravia9o un pafluelo, en- la pla
"a principal Tiene un nombre ente
70 bordado = est& calado por ell pro
cedimiento conocido con Ell nombre
de peplta de melon
Ser8 gratificada Ia persona que
10 entregue en- Ia casa ndmero II de
Ia Gale de la Fortaleza.
MOBILIARIO
Sc vende uno complete muy ba'
ratio de casa de familia Informarau
Luna 81 altos.
a-15-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08
BANCO
TERRITORIAL y AGRIC0LA

San Juan P. r. 8 de Agosto 1901.
Sr Director de
LA CORRESPONDENCE
DE PTTO Rico.
Muy Sr nuestro:
Hemos leido en- la secci6n titula.
dasHechos y Dichos iCroniquilla del
dia,, de su diario de aver, un suelto
qne empieza eArmas y Jimenez ven.
den magnfdcos fltros etc. y termina
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08
SERVIclO 7DIRECTO DE- NEW-YORK: H
MercadO de New York
Cotizaciones de hoy

Harina de Trigo xEl Gigan-
teS SacO. S 3-25
Harina de Maiz xGoldon Mai
re, saco. S 3-l5
Harina de Trigo &El Premio
Mayor saco. $ 1855
Harina xCaballo Volantes s $40
Alimento para ca q i o
xStock Fooda saco. s 300
Tocino de Norton 1926
Jamones California; las 100
iblas. ) 8-75
Salchichones $l2-OO
Manteca &La VencedOras
corriente) : 6-3[4
Manteca xLa Primera~ Chi
charron) 5 900
Tocino <Crecientes 5 1886
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-08
MOBILIARIO

Sc vende uno complete muy ba'
ratio de casa de familia. Informarau
Luna 81 altos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
DISCIPLINE
FOR GIRL
MIMICS.
Principal Morrill, Of the Normal
School al New Haven Takes
Drastic Action.

New Haven. Conn. June H-Four
prospective school-ma' ans of this state
were disciplined at the Normal School
today by Principal Morrill,. They had
committed the objectionable sin of MINI
licking the professor.
Prof Morrill, was reading from the
scriptures in the chapel yesterday morn
ing when he heard uncouth sounds,and
stopped
Could il be the girls We're mimicking
him? It was. Worse than that, could
IL be his reading sounded as they made
IL? Never
SO instead of giving his usual disser-
tation on the scripture lesson, he said
sternly:
Young women. unless those who have
mimcked me confess, or | find out who
they are / will withhold certificates from
the entire class for the years work
This meant that all promotions 10 the
next higher class would be prevented
and the girls were worried. All day yes
teryday the professor waited for COM
fessions. No penitents among the girls
appeared. IL was thought that the class
would stand together and determined
fight was predicted
There was much surprise this morning
when Prof Morrill, announced the names
They are Miss Mary Williams. expelled; !;
Miss Helen Flynn, of South Norwalk;
Miss Lulu Flynn. and Miss Lulu Dem
ton. of New Haven, suspended till next
February. The disciplined girls at once
left the school
The outbreak is said 10 be the result
of an incident before the Easter recess
Annually the class Is divided into two
divisions. the lower division having TO
make up the entire work OF the year
i'm order TO win promotion.
The announcement was made so late
this year that when Prof Morrill, stated
that two-thrds OF the class must enter
the second division many of the girls
tainted and were overcome with dlsap-
pointmcnt and anxiety. Since then the
| feeling against the principal has been
| strong In the class.
The girls disciplined were not given
| a hearing. and they may appeal TO the
state board OF education.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
British Osfau|isT Arrested at
East Orange, New Jersey.
CONSULATE MADE REQUEST.
Many Crooked Dealings Are Charged and
Hall Is Sad to Have MIsappTspIlatss a
Quarter Of a Million Dollars.

New York. June 2l.-After q search
lasting for months. with photograph as
the mans clew, Pinkerton detectives
have placed John Thompson Hall Justice
Of the Peace in Darlington, England, in
Ludlow Street Jail. lie is charged with
defalcatIon amounting to S250,oOo. To es-
cape capture he shaved his full beard af-
ter coming here.
lie reached this country on the steam
ship Campania on March H. and few
DAYS later Sir Percy Sanderson, the Brit
ish Consul General here. was informed
tllat the English authorities would Ike
TO have him placed under lock and key.
For many years justice of the peace
the chairman OF the Darlington school
BOARD for a generation. the secretary OF
the local branch of the Church OF Eng
land Temperance society. an official of a
large building society and two public
companies and stock broker as well, IL
was charged he had swindled indiscrm-
inately widows. orphans, clergymen and
business men.
When Mr. Sanderson engaged the Pink
ertons TO find Hall. the only clue he
coulu give 10 them was a photograph. IL
war that OF man about fifty years old.
OF Il sanctimonious cast OF features-idall
had been licensed 10 preach by the bishop
OF Durham, although he was a layman.
with this picture, the detectives were
enabled TO learn that, Immediately after
landing. Hall had assumed the name
John Francis Harris.
AZ was ascertained that Frederick Mil
Ter. his brother-in-law. lived at No. 1890
GIenwood avenue, Jersey City. and that
Hall had visited him there soon after his
arrival While the detectives were look.
ing for him his brother-in-law removed
10 No 20 Watson avenue. Hyde Park,
East Orange.
few days ago the detectives noticed
good looking man. with a heavy mus
fachr. enter the house They soon be-
came convinced that he must be the man
they sought. and yesterday they brought
With them TO East Orange Deputy United
States Marshal Blake, who arrested him.
He at once admitted he was Hall. He
was brought 10 the city and was taken
before United States Commissioner Alex
ander. He was represented by Joseph A.
Snraft. who demanded an examination,
which was fixed for next Wednesday.
Although IL is charged that his pecula-
lions will amount TO more than quarter
Of a million dollars. the warrant for his
n rrcst was based on the allegations of
three Of his neighbors in Darlington.
Mrs. Mary Telford swore that on July
q. 1899, she gave ten shares OF the capt.
tai stock of the London and Westmins-
ter Bank to Hall to keep for her. She
SAYS that instead OF doing so he sold the
shares, for what amount she does not
know. and kept the money he received
for them.
William Eastwood says he gave G502 TO
Hall instructing him TO invest II in bonds.
but that Hall simply pocketed the money
and would not return It on demand.
Thomas Aitken also charges Hall with
keeping 2227 which had been given to
him TO purchase stock on Aitken's ac-
count
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
His Conception of Pleasure.

One mans conception OF pleasure is not
necessarily that of everybody.
An instance illustrating this happened
within the hearing OF "a certain actor dur
ing his engagement IN a Cleveland stock
company some years ago. IL was Fourth
OF July and about 10 o'clock I'm the morn
ing. and he found 10 necessary 90 go 20
the theatre for his mail. ON the curb
I'm front ~ the building stood two mon
while another sat close by with his feet
In the gutter and busly Engaged In crack
ing cocoanut. The three OF them were
fresh from the far rural districts as was
strongly evidenced by their dress and
baCk-wooris language They were btSilv
discussing plans FOR their holidays
outing. Finally the countryman in the
gutter said IN a contented tone OF voice.
and an expression Of intense enjoyment.
II don't know what sort o. day you two
hev made up yer minds tew. bat as fer
me. I'm s-havin bout sil the sport 7 can
handle. This IL my sixth cocoanut -
Dramatic Mlrror.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
WILL BE =.
WE'D IN
AUGUST
Miss 0sfrichs and Mr.. Martin
to Be Married at Newport
During Present Summer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs an
nounced today at Newport the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Natalie
oelrichs. 10 Mr.. Peter ID. Martin, of San
Francisco. This engagement has been
frequently rumored OF late. but hitherto
II has been denied
Society people will be glad to know that
the wedding will be an event of the New
port season, taking place IN the last
week in August AS Miss oelrichs and
Mr.. Martin are both members OF the Ro-
man Catholic church, the ceremony will
be performed In one OF the large Roman
Catholic edlnces OF Newport.
Miss oelrichs. who Is known to her
friends as Lily" has been much admir-
ed for her personal beauty. She is tall.
graceful girl. with light. wavy hair and
expressive blue eyes. She is a skilful
whip. and Is considered one of the most
vivacious and interesting of the younger
set of girls at Newport She has acted as
bridesmaid at some of the most notable
of recent society weddings in Newport
and I'm New York.
Mr.. Oelrichs. father of the prospective
bride, is broker In New York He is "A
brother OF Hermann Oerichs Mr.. Henry
Oelrichs and Mrs. William Jay. Miss Oel-
richs' mother was formerly Miss Blanche
de Loosely, and IL q sister OF Mrs. Theo-
dore "A. Havemeyer.
Mr. Martin IL the son OF Mrs Eleanor
Martin, one OF the most fayorably known
of the society women OF San Francisco
His father Mr. Edward Martin. who died
several years ago, was a capitalist and
lett his widow ana sons an estate vatugd
at considerably more than a million.
The Martins have beautiful home In
San Francisco, and II has been the scene
of many elaborate social events, Mrs.
Martin being one OF the most famous
entertainers in the city. She was a Miss
Downey, the daughter OF the late Gov
ernor Downey of California and her first
husband was "A Mr. Harvey. by whom
she had a son, Mr.. j. Downvy Harvey.
Mr.. Peter Martin Is regarded very
highly In local society circles He is
| known as a good fellow, IL fond OF polo
and four-in-hand and tandem driving lie
IL a member OF the Bohemian and Uni
versity clubs and also or thr Burlingame
| Country club, and possesses fortune
| said TO be about S25O. .O00.
His brother Andrew married Miss Gene
| We've Goad. an heireas, several years ago,
| but died six months later. Another broth
/ er Walter s, will shortly marry Miss
| Mary Scott, daughter OF Henry r. Scott
| OF the Union Iron Works.
Mr.. Martin and his bride will 20 "a
| Buffalo Immediately after their wedding
| and later they WI go abroad 90 hunt IN
| Ireland. lt Is their intention TO pass part
OF the year In Newport and part at Bur.
lingame, Cal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
WARREN.

sowamsett Lodge. A. o. U. w, met In
odd Fellows hall last night. Routine bust
uess was transacted.
II v4ted around town.
The Warren team will play the Me-
chanics Of Fall River, Saturday. Chap
pell will twirl for Warren.
The Y. p. s. C. f. of the Baptist church
held lawn party at the residence OF
Fred Greene i'm harrington last evening
Warren Lodge. Knights of Pythias, will
meet tonight.
The Warren Artillery held their week
ly drill last night. The company was
taken down TO the common and given
special drill
The property recently purchased by
Gilbert Cole on Federal street is receiv-
ing extensive repairs.
Arthur Martin. the grocer, has made an
assignment to Frank Tilinghast OF John
ston. according TO the towa records
.drs. Mary ~. Champlin OF Provideucs
aud daughter, Lila, are visiting friends
iB town for a few days.
The Clafin University singers OF
Changeburg. s. c., will give an enter
talnment In the NJ. r. vestry tonight. The
Rev. G. B. Mason, a prominent negro
Methodist preacher will give an address.
= % admission charge is asked but sill
yer collection will be taken up.
The following letters are advertised at
the Warren postoffce: Mrs. u. Shaw.
Mrs Amanda Scott. Rose Warner. Oct
Choouette and Katie Thomas.
A social and dance will be held I'm St.
Maiys Institute tonight
a car ran off the track again at Bar
finSton bridge Wednesday night, but IL
WAS put back upon the track without the
aid OF the wrecking car.
Special music will be practiced by the
- T. church tomorrow night by the
Choir. preparatory TO ST. Johns day. 4
special rehearsal was held last night by
some OF the special choir.
he w. r. s. defeated the business
men yesterday by the score OF II TO s.
Murphy business mems first base
man. played a star game. but McDon-
olgh. the second baseman. played rot.
ten" game. He lays IL against the um.
Inre. Garland. There Is certainly no
doubt but that Garland was fierce
umpire. His decisions were bad and one
spectator said. what could you expect
OF a person with wooden eyes" This Il
We second and last game OF the series.
The Ladies' Aid society met i'm the NJ
T. yestry Wednesday evening and trans.
acted routine business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21

Burdock Blood bitters gives man
clear head an active brain. strong
vigorous body-makes him M for the bat
tie OF life
Group instantly relieved Or Thomas
Eclectric oil Perfectly safe Never falls
At any drug store.
Every family should have its household
medicine chest and the first bottle In II
should be Or Woods Norway Pine Sy-
rup. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
Itching piles? Never mind n physicians
failed 60 cure YOU. Try Doan's Ointment
No nature there 80 cents at any drug
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
The New French " Hello"

"Iielloi heilo"' has been the signal both
OF the telepbOner and the telephone girl
in every country where the Invention has
and Engineer France is going 10 break
with this uniform custom According 20
new Instructions just issued. girls tn the
central telephone exchange must use the
formula "Js vous ecOute." Those who
are familiar with colloquiai French know
the the emphatic ''je vous ecoute" cor
responds somewhat 20 you bet" The
merriment provoked by this latest inno-
walton OF NJ. Mougeof. the under secre-
sary OF the Postal Telegraph department.
yin easily be p1dcgstoods j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
Nj ortgagee's Sale.

VIII be sold al public auction on Mon
day. June Srd, at 1890 o'clock p. m, on
the premises, by virtue Of the power OF
sale contained in that certain mortgage
deed, made and executed by Mary NJ.
Ormsbee, dated March 18th. 1900. and re-
corded In the office of the town clerk of
Conventry, State of Rhode Island. In book
No. g. pages 81 and 9S of the records of
mortgages in the town OF Coventry. That
certain tract of land, with all the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated
I'm said town OF Coventry, near Greene
station, on the New York AZ New England
Railroad, and is bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at the southeast
erly corner thereof. just north OF a stone
bridge and adjoining land OF or formerly
of r. q. Place, at the public road from
thence running northerly on said road TO
a pitch pine tree. thence the same course
TO the Buck Horn River, thence southerly
on said river TO land or or formerly OF
stephen Wilcox. thence westerly on said
Wilcox land, and land formerly of Will
liam Rowan and land OF Seneca s. Rath-
burn and land formerly OF said K. q.
Place, bounded northerly oy land for
merly OF George Il. Dorrance. easterly by
said river. southerly by land formerly of
Stephen Wilcox and others and westerly
by the public road, all within the said
line and bounds. estimated TO contain
seven acres. be the same more or less, and
il subject TO the right of fowage as re-
served I'm the deed from w. w. Phillips to
Nancy Brown of the premises being the
same premises that George w. and Nancy
Brown decided TO Ruth Tillinghast Dec.
Icth. 1875. and descended In Joseph y. TIL
linghast rs sole heir at law of Ruth TIL
linghast, deceased. and also OF the same
premises described I'm deed book Number
81. at page 401 I'm the Record office OF
said Town OF Coventry.
Notice Is hereby given of the intention
OF the mortgagee 10 bid upon the above
described property at the sale thereof or
at any postponement or adjournment of
the same.
mil cot BY Order of the Mortgagee.
The above sale is by order OF the mort
gagee, June 9Th 1901, postponed TO Sat-
nrdav. Inne 2Qih at 10 80 a IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
Mortgages Sale

VIII be sold at public auction on Fri
day, June %. 1901, at O'Clock y. m, on
the premises. by virtue Of the power OF
sale contained In that certain mortgage
deed, made and executed by Isaac Marks.
dated March 10th. 1900. and recorded I'm
the Town Clerks Office. In the Town OF
Cranstou n. a.. I'm real estate mortgage
book No 30. page "a. the conditions OF
said mortgage deed having been broken.
That lot OF land with all improvements
thereon. situate on the northerly side OF
Arnold Avenue in EdEewood In the Town
OF Cranston, r. l.. measuring so feet on
said Avenue. and holding that width. ex-
tends back therefrom l2e feet, and Is the
lot designated as No. " (seventeen) on
the Arnold Farm Plat No. ?, Edgewo ood.
Cranston. II. l., and on record I'm the
Town Clerks office I'm said Cranston. Be
ing the same premises conveyed 10 said
Isaac Marks by deed from q. A. William
son and wife. dated December %. 1899.
and recorded I'm said Town OF Cranston.
in Deed Book 81 AT page 3S2. Notice Is
hereby given of the intention Of the
mortgage 90 bid upon the above de-
scribed property az the sale thereof. or al
any postponement OF the same.
BY order OF the Mortgage.
Providence. June .. 1901 81 cot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
PASSENGERS FROM The SOUTH.

The following passengers arrived i'm this
city on steamer Chatham Of the Mer-
chants & Miners line yesterday:Dr Green
Mr Coo 10y Miss X Wheatley. Miss A.
Whcatley. Mr.. Linton Mrs. Linton. Mrs
Page Ed. Marshall. G NJ. Dean. Mary
L. Dean. Mr.. Gordon. Mrs. Gordon