davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

The Mountain View Methodist Epsco-
pal church, j. l.. Albritton, pastor, the
following programme will be rendered.
MORNING, II O'CLOCK.
Grand Organ Voluntary Batiste) .....
........... ..... ."Offertoire in F.
uloila........ ....... .....Congregatlon
Hymn No. 230-"Oh Day of Resurrection
Baptism of children and adults.
Quartet-"The Easter Sunshine Breaks
Again. ........ ....... Up. A. Schnecker)
Misses Scott and Vol,z. Messrs. Doering
and Firch.
Reading Scriptures.
Offertory-"Serenade" ..... ...... (Shelly)
Qnartet-"Praise the Lord" ....:. 800.
..................(W. X. Bassford)
Misses Scott and Voltz, Messrs Doring
and Firch.
Reception of members on probation.
Singing No. 24S-........ 80. ...........
IAN Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
Sermon-"Credibi.ity Of the Resurrection
Offering for mission.
Doxology and Benediction.
Postlude-"Im go. ..Ashford)
EVENING.
Easter Praise Service ...... ............
...... Congregation and Sunday School
Grand Ogan Voluntary-"Willam Tell
Introducing the storm).. 80. ROssinD
Singing Gospel Songs ..........
..... Sunday School and Congregation
Quartet-"Sanctus" ........ 49,. (Gounod)
Misses Scott and Voltz, Messrs. Doeriny
and Firch.
vocal SOLO ......... ............ MISS Noltz
Address 1.-The Resurrection Life" ......
........... ........... ..by the pastor
Singing by school and congregation.
Offering for missions.
0rgan-"LargO' ............ -. (HandeD
Singing No 63 in Gospel Pilot. Opening
doors of the church.
Anthem by the large choir ........
......... ........ Praise ye the Father"
Postlude-'The Nupteral March," ...
Other services as usual
Glass meeting 10 O'clock.
Sunday School at 1890
EpWorth League, o'clock
Evening service changed to o'clock
Miss Scott leader. Edna Albritton, Or
sanist.
Scandinavian NJ. f. church. Copper
and Alaska streets. n. S. Hansen, pastor.
Morning service at II p. M; Sunday
school at ~ M: evening service at p.
m. The Sunday school will give their
Easter programme at p. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06

: BUTTE MARKETS <
x


Cauliflower, per crate................ 2.25
Cabbage, per pound. !O2
Green Peas per pound. ............ as25
Green Onions. per dozen. ........... f.40
Spinach, per pound. LILO
Lettuce, per pound. Notwithstanding. 1t25
In view Of the fact that the Butte
market is never overstocked with RIAL
dairy butter, the price of this article
does not vary cents per pound during
any one week in the year. Fully 80 per
cent of the butter used here is shipped
from the middle west, and it does not
seem to make any difference whether
the cows back there have bran to eat.
go dry or forget to tow themselves into
dairy headquarters the daily product 1Of
the GREATS ries is about the same all the
year round. IL |
The hay and grain market is In about
the same condition it was week ago.
There is plenty of alfalfa hay, but the
stock of timothy and wild is low. Oats
are still high and promise to remain so
for at least three weeks. AS to bran.
the market is still without it. One hay
and grain dealer sent to Spokane for
some the early part of the week, but
found the market there just as short as
it is here. He is now negotiating with
Utah grain men for supply and ex-
poets to receive to-day definite reply
as to whether they can accommodate
him with shipment In few weeks
more the demand for this class of feed
viii have been reduced to minimum
for then the grass will be up in the
valleys and stock and cattle can get
along.
The quotations on hay and grain are
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06

There Is practically little or no change
from last week on the market quotations
on articles of food in this city and not
much to say with reference to the stock
of supplies. If there is shortage on
any one thing, save bran. it has not been
made apparent. The market is rather
long on potatoes, but the ruling price
of month ago is being strictly MAIN
tanned with no prospects Of a break
downward. Farmers who can now see
their way clear are shipping their sur
plus stock, and the larger part of it
prices and consumptive sentiment that
prevail here. A glance into the spud
department of few jobbing houses
would lead one to believe the market
overstocked with this particular article
OF diet, but the managers of these
houses. If asked in regard to it, would
simply smile and give negative re-
ply. In two months Or less from now
the new potatoes will begin to make
their appearance, but their high price
will prevent them from interfering with
trade in the old stock.
mere IS slight cOmmOtiOn in the
flour market just now, but beyond the
tact that some local dealers are endeay-
orlng to drive each other out of BUSH
ness 1T has no special significance. In
two or three places the quotation is low
er than 1t was few days ago. but so
Tar as can be learned no reduction has
been made in the wholesale rate. The
present low quotation is believed to be
only temporary condition extending no
farther than the retail dealers.
FOLLOWING are the wholesale QUOTA
tons on the principal market products:
POTATOES, common, per cwt. 80
Potatoes, sweet, per barrel ., 500
oidnses' per case. .................: 3.75
lemons per case. Observation-Disclosures. 3.75
Appies' per pox........- ............ LIS
orahperrles, per barrel. ........... 1900
hsss' per case. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE.

Christian Tabernacle (Shortridge Mem
orial Church of Christ) southeast corner,
Washington and Mercury streets. The!
following programme will be rendered at,
morning and night.
MORNING.
Prelude, invocation and chant .
49,. 49,. Lords Prayer"
Hymn--''What Glory Gilds the Sacred
Page, .......... ...... .BurrOWes)
Scripture and prayer.
Anthem-"Christ the Lord is Risen To-
day" ........ Wilson,
Communion and responsive reading....
...... ....... ........... THE New Life"
Offertory- Organ solo)
Hymn-"I know that My Redeemer
Llveth" .............. ........ Fillmore)
Sermon The Service of the Holy Place
Hymn-"Nearer the Cross :. Mrs. Knapp
NIGHT.
Prelude. invocation and Gloria.
Hymn-"Lift up, Lift up Your Voices .
NOW ..... 80. ............ ..(NaylOr)
Scripture and prayer. #
Anthem 1.-THE Shout of Victory. ....
........ ......... -. ......... (AshfOrd)
Offertory Organ solo,
Anthem--"Unto Him Who Loved U.s.
......... $500. CHughes)
Hymn-"He is Risen" $50. -. (WOrgan)
Sermon BONDS Which Could Not Hold.".
Hymn-"My Jesus l Love Thee. ......
(GOrdOn)
Benediction- Pastor and choir ...... -.
Postlude.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

The following programme will be ren>
dered at st. Paul's Methodist Episcopai
church:
MORNING.
Organ voluntary ~
DoXology.
Lords Prayer
Anthem-"Consider the Lilies" -. Choir
Duet-"The Lord Is My Shepherd" -.
-. Mesdames Marks and E. 0. Morris
Anthem-"Wake the Song Choir
EVENING.
Organ voluntary.
Hymn.
Anthem-'How Lonely in Zion" Choir
Solo-"Ave Maria" ....... Mrs. Marks
Anthem-"Sweet Sabbath Eve" Choir
The members of the choir are: So
pranos-Mrs. Marks, leader; Mrs. E. H.
Morris and Miss Blanche Knowlt III.
Altos-Mrs. E. o. Morris, Mrs. W. 3.
Knowlton, Mrs. j. c. Brummett and Miss
Jennie Robinson. Tenors-Messrs. I'd
Gay, Brown, Brummett and May. Bassos
-Messrs. Knowlton. Nelson and Davis.
Organist-Miss KnOWltOn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
AT ST. JOHNS.

At st. Johns Episcopal church the fol-
lowing numbers have been selected for
morning and evening services:
MORNING.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
EMMANUEL CHURCH.

The programme of Easter services at
o'clock Sunday evening will be as ;oi-
lows:
Organ Voluntary-"Andante." (Lefebre
Weby).
Hymn 'Ns Midnight.
Invocation.
Hymn-"It Is Finished"
Scripture Lesson.
Prayer.
Organ Offertory-'Adagio."
Anthem-"Hosanna In the High
est" (Strain).
SermOn-"The Two Gardens" (Myers).
Anthem-"He Is Risen" tMyers).
Hymn-'Jesus Christ Is Risen"
Benedieti0n.
Organ-March tselected).
The members Of the choir are: Organ.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
MORNING..

MORNING.
organ Voluntary :. Miss Mammie Reeser
DoxOlogy.... ....Choir and Congregation
Hymn :. ...........C Choir and Congregation
Reading Scripture lessop $50. -. Pastor
Anthem-''Thanks Be to God. Choir
Prayer, Offering, Announcements.
Hymn :. Choir and Congregation
The ordinance of Baptism.
SolO-"The Resurrection" ........... :.
........ =. Mrs. r. A. Carpenter
Sermon. Following a Risen. Christ"
Reception of new members.
Hand of fellowship to new members;
Lords Supper: Benediction.
At the evening worship the choir will
render Hail King Eternal" and THE
Joyous Morning" The ordinance of bap-
tism at close Of evening service. The
choir is composed Of: SOpranos-Mrs. G.
G. Johns. Mrs. r. A. Carpenter and Miss
Bessie Vaughn: altos-Misses Essie
Shewe and Margaret Lloyd: tenor-Alex-
ander Macaulay and Harry KittO: bass
Lee Hayes and Nelson Carlson.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH.

At the solemn high mass at II o'clock
at St. Patrick's Catholic church, the fol.
lowing numbers will be rendered with
organ and orchestral accompaniment
Observation-Disclosures of the Priests"
''.... ........... MOZart
Vlde Aquam $500. ...... ......... Witzka
hSlle ElelSOn ............ $500.
.Gounods Mass of Sacred Heart
Gloria in Excelsis ........ ............
....... GounOd's Mass Of Sacred Heart
Credo ..Gounod's Mass of ST. Cecilia
Sanctus ....Gounod's Mass of st. Cecilia
henedlctus ...........
.Gounod's Mass of St. Cecilia
Agnus Del ...... .......... ............
.......... Gounod's Mass of St. Cecilia
tHeftOry .......... go. ............B Bach
Hallelujah Chorus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
..............From Oratorio of Messiah
VESPERS.
In the evening Weigand's complete
Nespers will be sung, and the following
selections:
hagnlncat ............ ..Gregorial
O,Salutaris Hostia ........ ........ Eft
iaH'uIn Ergo ...... ...... ........ WltZNa
Nopranos-Mrs. Ignatius Donnelly,
Miss Best, Mrs. Tevlin, Miss Mary KEEP
pier and Miss Mooney. Altos-Miss Ve--
onaeu, Miss Porter. Miss Supernan,,
Miss Morgan and Miss Annie Keppler.
Tenors-Messrs. Argoll and Ludcke.
Bassos-Messrs. Rodger and Bimroe.
Orchestra-Miss Hannah, first violin;
Miss Bartel and Miss Carter, second vio.
lin: Mrs Hamman, cello: Mr.. Mates-
check, clarionet; Mr.. Dalstrom, double
bass
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
Easter Services
i'm Butte Churches

Special preparations have been made
by all the churches in Butte for Easter
services, the programmes in each be-
ing as follows:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06

list - William Tretheway. Sopranos y
Mrs. Whiteman and Miss Trethew ay.
Altos-Miss Collins Miss Morris and
Mrs. Roberts. Tenors-Messrs. Newell,
Polglase and Cox. Bassos - Messrs.
Dunstan and Carlyn,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.

MORNING.
Opening hymn, No. 23S.
Prayer
Anthem.
Reading Scriptures on the resurrection.
Hymn No. 235.
Sermon, subject Christ is Risen"
Sunday Schol 2:30 p. M, Easter cards are
to be given to each member of the
school.
EVENING.
Opening anthem-"Christ is R.sen'
Prayer.
Anthem-"Christ Our Passover ...
............. ..Chapple)
Scripture reading.
Anthem-"Easter'' ......(C. c. Stearns.)
Offering.
Anthem-"The Lord is King" .........
49,. -. 80. From the Messiah"
Sermon. subject Christ the Resurrection
and the Life
Anthem Hail Judah Happy Land" 80.
.... ........ from Judas Maccabans"
David Rumble, choirster..
Services during the week as usual.
Rev. John Hosking, pastor, 81 North
Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06

Standard Sewing Machines for sale
and rent. National Undertakes u4-l1c
East Broadway. Teie. 363.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-14
AT CAMP WHITE.
Church Choir and Christian Dec-
trine Society Enjoy an Outing

The choir, Sunday school and members
OF the Christian Doctrine society OF the
Holy Name church OF this city held their
annual outing at Camp White yesterday.
The party numbered about 60 and arrived
in barges at 10 o'clock. Rev. Fr. Joseph
Hughes accompanied them.
Number one on the program was a ball
game between picked teams. one chosen
from members OF the Christian Doctrine
society and the other from the choir
The batteries were DR. Flanagan, pitcher
and Albert Reynolds. catcher, for the
Christian Doctrine society; John New
man. pitcher. and Thomas Kelley. catch
or. for the choir. The result OF nine
inning ga me was n score of III TO In ia
vor OF the former team.
shore dinner was partakcn OF al the
Camp white hotel by the party at the
conclusion Of the game.
Then followed program OF dancing
bowling bathing and football. which was
enjoyed until O'Clock when the lunch
was served After that dancing occupied
the attention of a lrge number until s
o'clock when the party again embarked in
barges for this city
The roumittee OF arrangements were as
follows Miss Sarah Mccain. Miss Emma
Jordan. Thomas Kelley and Thomas L..
Sheridan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-14
AdmirapS Health is Poor and a Long
Rest is Needed--Will Probably Be
Placed on Waiting Orders.

washington, Aug N-Rear-Admlral
Sampson. who is known to the navy de-
partment 10 be in failing health, will be
relieved OF command at the Boston navy
yard soon and will probably be placed
on waiting orders until the date Of his
retirement-next February.
Early in the spring the department was
advised that SIMPSONS 'health was
breaking down, and. In fact. that he has
lot been strong at any time since the
West Indian campaign. and IL was repre-
sented to the department that Sampson
would like TO be relieved from duty In
the early fall
Having this in mind, the department de-
termined upon Rear Admiral Mortimer l.,
johnson, now in command of the Port
Royal station, an Sampsons successor.
Acting Secretary Hackett explained that
II Is customary to select a successor TO
the commander of q station some time
before the date of the officers retirement
from duty may be decided upon, as such
change requires a general rearrange-
ment of commands.
The fact, however, that the department
Is acting so early In taken to indicate
that Rear Admiral SIMPSONS health Is
shattered 10 a greater extent than has
been made public
Probably the real reason for acting so
soon is the departments desire to give
Admiral Sampson a thorough rest to pre-
pare himself for the ordeal he must go
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-14
BATTERY B.
War Veterans Held Their An
nuaI Reunion at Crescent Park

The doth anniversary OF Battery n. LIST
r. I. l., A.. was held at Crescent Park
yesterday. About 40 veterans and nearly
as many friends, were present The fol-
lowing officers were chosen at the regular
business meeting:
President, John r. Kendrick OF Provi-
Aence: vice president, ]. III. Glover OF
Fall River; secretary and treasurer
Charles A. Brown OF Providence; execu-
tive committee. c. A. Brown, John Heal
ey, George r. Matteson.
Dinner was served at I r. m. after
which war "reminiscences were told by the
veterans.
The most prominent feature OF the day
was the visit OF Major Raymond H. Perry
of Bristol. formerly LIST lieutenant OF the
battery. Major Perry. who is great
grandson OF oliver Hazard Perry OF Lake
Erie fame. recited several incidents OF
his career and exhibited a gold watch that
was handed down 10 him from the com
modore. He also showed cane made
from the wood Of the ship that Commo-
dore Perry commanded.
Remarks were also made by President
Kendrick. Vice President Glover Secre-
ssry c. A. Brown and Comrades g. w.
Blair. Gideon Spencer, Alanson Williams
OF Fall River and others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-14

through when he appears before the court
of inquiry.
The name OF Rear Admiral Sampson
by the navy department to- appear before
tho court and a summons will go to him
shortly before IL convenes directing him
10 appear and give testimony.
Admiral Sampson. II is said. will not
be and has no right to be represented by
counsel, as he Is neither a complainant
nor a defendant The inquiry is directed
TO Schley, and ne is the defendant who
has the right to be represented.
Lawyer Jers M. Wilson, who has been
conspicuous in many OF the most noted
trials conducted In the district courts in-
Guiding tho Breckinridgc- Pollard trial.
has been engaged as chief counsel for
Schley, and 10 now In New York confer
ring with Capt Parker, who has made
preliminary examination of the depart
ment records.
II has not been determined vet whether
Judge Advocate General Lemly, Judge ad
vocste OF the court. will call I'm an as
upon teh department OF Justice
for such aid as Is desired
orders may be sent to Admiral Remy
bringing him TO the United States that
he may be available IL required as a
witness.
Acting Secretary Hsckett has received
list OF witnesses desired by schley. This
list was placed In the hands OF Judge
Advocate Lemly. as he alone has the
summoning power.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-14
STOLE $14,
LEFT A
$3.50 RING
pIckpsckst Who Took Mrs.
Wilson's Purse Dropped VAL
liable Gem During Operation

Rochester. Aug. 14,-Mrs James Wilson
returned from the Pan-American Exposi-
tion today without a cent in her posses
sion. This is not nearly so unusual as
the fact that i'm place OF the purse con-
tanning $l4, of which her pocket had been
picked, she found a diamond ring worth
$3.50
Up TO date Mrs Wilson has not been
agitated with any wonderment as TO
what she will do with the gem. as was
the heroine of DR.. Weir Mitchelis true
story of exactly the same happening. "A
Question of Conscience"
Mrs Wilson discovered her contem-
poraneous loss and gain just after she
had stepped from the Buffalo train and
had eaten a lunch in the station restau-
rant. She reached in her pocket, which
is I'm evidence, for her purse, 20 find II
gone. Her fingers were tickled by some
foreign object.
Brought to light II proved TO be a ring,
set with a stone that glittered bewider-
ingly
ITS paste" she almost sobbed, as she
thought of the trick that had been played
membered very well now that he was out
or reach must have been of a jocular
turn OF mind. who believed In combing
i'm business with pleasure
She might have thrown the ring away
IL IL had not appeared necessary as an
exhibit with the story she must tell the
restaurant man.
Mrs Wilson said that In leaving the
exposition grounds SHE TOOK a belt line
car and was forced TO share her seat with
a stylishly dressed young man When
the train entered tho Buffalo Yards IL
lurched over the numerous switches and
at one time the young man alongside her
was thrown across her. IL appeared to
be an accident, but Mrs. Wilson Is GER
tain that then the young man picked her
pocket and that the accidental part OF the
proceedings was the leaving Of his ring
behind.
Mrs. Wilson. having no money was
unable 70 continue her journey 10 Bristol.
near Rochester and went 10 the home
OF some friends in this city Later the
ring was submitted 70 iewelcr. who
said IL was easily worth S22ssl Mts-Mtl--
son does not think so bitterly of the pick
pocket ~ when she first discovered the
loss OF her purse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-14
ALL WEEK
Water VIII 30 Supplied TO the
Carrie Brown Fountain.

The cost OF the water consumed by the
Carrie Brown Memorial fountain has
been estimated at Sl25 per week. reckon
ing at it's usual rate OF two cents per 100
gallons. These figures stand for the
water that pours through the sprlnklers
for ~ hours day. days in week
The water Is not run through the foun-
tain on Sundays at present. but It is
deemed advisable TO have Il running on
the first day OF the week, even If a few
hours have To be taken off of each OF
the other days.
The quantity OF water used very natu-
rally depends largely upon the size OF the
stream turned ON. This has been of suf-
ficient force to send the side sprays TO
the hight of the upper basin. IL will
depend upon the decision OF the park
committee whether the stream Is given
such a force permanently or not.
IL Is proposed TO keep the fountain run
ming six months OF the year. beginning
about May /. IL is not yet decided just
what hours OF the day the fountain will
be in operation. but the period from .
a. NJ. TO p. m, or shortly after sunset.
seems 70 be the time that those interested
favor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-14
LONG ILLNESS
Ends In Dsath Of Former Alder
man Winters Of PawluCkat.

James n Winters. former alderman
from the Second ward. Pswtucket, died
at his residence. 9Ts Prospect street. in
that city yesterday afternoon. He had
been ~ for several months
Alderman Winters was born In Paw
tucket on March 70, ist6. he was em-
ployed by Dunuell Manufacturing COM
pany FOR upwards OF 10 years lie began
work there as boy. and for several years
was FOREMAN Of the white room.
Mr. Winters was n member of the com
mon council from the Sccord ward for
several years, and during 1892 and 20 he
was alderman from the same ward lie
was a member OF Division No. Z. A. .. " ..
being the fret president % that branch
10 be Installed. iIc was also a member
OF Branch No 2eS O. *. ~ a
widow and three children. Annie.
Henry and Arthur survive him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-14

"An immense number of people poured
i'm and out OF ST. Marys church all
Wednesday, and the three masses were
crowded to the doors. The reason of the
greater number OF Catholic visitors In the
city was their desire TO bathe in the sea
after IL had been. as they believe, blessed
ON the morning OF the Feast OF the As
sumption. according TO n pious and an
cient custom The affairs I'm ST Mary's
were Illuminated all during the day on
account OF the visitors and made beau
tiful spectacle. Newport Daily News.
Aug. 10. 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-14
DOG DID IT.
Caused the Fall Of Two Men
Who Were Riding a Tandem.

Norris Ross. who lives on Stanford
street. East Providence. and Everett VIII
cox. who lives at ss Elbow street. this
city. had a severe fall from a tandem
bicycle while they were riding down Paw
tucket avenue East Providence. near the
Bay View seminary, last evening Ross
had his left collar bone fractured. while
Wilcox was severely bruised.
The two young men were riding down
Pawtucket avenue at a moderate rate OF
speed, when a dog ran out from behind
moving wagon that IL was following and
grabbed the tire on the front wheel of
TO the pavement with considerable force
Ross, who was riding on the front seat,
lad his left collarbo ne fractured while
Wilcox escaped with four cuts about two
inches long on his right leg.
Ross became unconscious from his fall.
irandville. who resides on Hospital
,treet, and who was driving down Paw
tucket avenue, short distance behind
The bicyclsts. Grandville carried Ross
10 DIR. A. +. McDonalds office on Bull
locks Point avenue. DIR. Mcdonald found,
upon examination, that the collar bone
had received "greenstick fracture.
Ross was put under the influence OF chlo-
reform and the fracture set. When he
recovered consciousness he took "A car for
this city.
Wilcox resumed the tandem on Paw
tucket avenue and rode to a. II. Reming-
tons drug store at Riverside, where his
injuries were dressed.
The men were out for short ride at
the time of the accident. and Ross in
tended meeting his employer, Charles
Walmsey. who was at hotel at the
lower end of the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-14
STEAMER MOUNT HOPE is

THE ONLY STEAMER LANDING at
Block Island whore the hotels and beach
arc located Thursday. Aug. II. Steam
ers MOUNT HOPE and WARWICK are
the only steamers landing at Newport
near electric cars for the beach. ON
other lines the passengers walk from
to 4 miles on hot day. Thursday,
Aug. Is.