davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
Sheep and Lambs.

Among the shippers on the market
were: G. Footer, Mapleton; K. J. Berg
man, Edinburg; Skinner & Bork, Revilio;
Moen & Olson, Clarkfield; G. NJ. Beasely
q Co, Rosebud; Shaw & Laughton Fo-
ley; H. II. Nelson Sheep company, Hins-
dale; w. E. Van Brunt, Colfax; J. S. Lar
son. Milaca; 7. J.. Mathieson, Little Falls;
S. H. Pettis, st. Peter; w. Jentz, Hender-
son; L. M. Weston, Claremont; N An
thony Taunton; T. Emerson, Elmore;
Ward & Harrington, Bryant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
Total sales for the day, 800, 600 shares.
New York Bonds.

L. &c N. uni. As. 10O1s
Mex. Cent. As. 80
do 1st inc. :. 271h
M. & st. L. As. 103 q
M. K. & T. As. 99%
do IDS 1890. 82B
BIN. Y.C. lists. ..101 81
bdo gen. 31as. 107
N. j. c. g.5s. lbs
Nor. Pacific As. 103N
do IS ........ $685.
n. & w. c. As. ..100T
Reading gen. As. 97X
81. & In. c.5s.113X
81. & STA 100
st. l.. S. W.1sts $685.
fdo IDS 49,. SO
bS.A. & A.P. As S61h
South. Pac. As. 93%
bSouth. Ry. 5s.118X
BIT. & P. lists. .120
T.,St.L.& 'W.4s 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
FIRM WHEAT CLOSE
THAT CEREAL RESUMES IT'S PLACE
AS A LEADER IN THE GRAIN
TRADING
1T CLOSES HIGHER,
AND so DOES CORN

Wheat Opens Easier on Bearish Con.
structlon of the Government Report,
and Strong Northwestern Markets Give
1t an Upward Turn-Lower Close for
Oats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
Minneapolis Curb
MiIWaukee Curb.

Curb on December wheat .7O5s az
Puts on December wheat. .703s, '708s IL
Calls on December wheat. .71A, 71K
Curb on December corn. AS
Calls on December corn. .4Sh-M IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

u. S. ref. 2s,r.109kI
do coup. .109R
do IS, reg. .107%
do coup. 1882
do new 4s,r. 1875 |
do coup. .137M
do old 4s,reg.111
do coup =. Ill
do 5s, reg. .105k
do coup .105 "
Atch. gen. as. 100
do adj. as. So
B. & o. $500. 100
do avs 49,. 93%
do cow. As. LOT
Can. S. Eds. .107k
G. of G. 5s -. .10SkI
do 1st inc. :. 1919
c. & o. 41ss. LOG
c. & A. 31ss :. 80
C.,B. & Q.n.4s. 95A|
C,M.& SIP. g4s.114
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul, Mimi
Barrett & Zimmerman report that, al
though there was fair outlet Of horses,
the buying was not as urgent as at the
opening of the week. Farm mares and
delivery horses seemed more active than
for some time Values;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
S. B. ShotWeII & Co
GRAIN STOCKS.
National German American Bane BUILDING.

CO N.-w.c.7s. 1876 lUnion Pac. As. 1881
GIRL & P.4s. 1887 do COW. As. .107K
fCCC & SLg4s. 1011a Wabash lists 1877
Chi. Ter. As. S7RI do Eds ITO
G. & s. As 49,. 90 do deb. B -. 1874
d. & r. G. As. 9915 West Shore as 1131S
Erie p. l. As. SO bW. & L. E.4s. 90
do gen. As. Sc Wis. Cent As. 911s
F.W.& D.C.1st.114 icons. lob As. &C.
II. Val. 41ss ..107Ai
fOffered bI2id ----------
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
Pigs and Underweights-

TO =. III $b.25l 10000. 100 Sc. 90
Sheep-Receipts liberal, but only a
small part on sale. Trade quiet, with no
q9iuotable change in prices. Representa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

Cattle-Receipts light. Butcher cattle
clearance made in stockers and feeders.
Prices steady at the weeks decline. Rep
resentative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

Hogs-Prices steady. Receipts light.
compare with yesterdays best good hogs.
Price range, $6.5O@6.90; bulk, $6.8O@6. 50;
rough sorts, 1928. Representative sales:
Hogs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
hould be studied by men intending to

should be studied by men intending to
engage In coffee raising there.
There is also number OF large CO.
coanut plantations. These take about
seven years TO come into bearing and
net on the average about one dollar a
tree a year. The business Is profitable
| see that the German Borneo syndi-
cate has set out a thousand Para rub
Der trees, and that other estates are
setting out rubber plantations. This
is much longer proposition, II the
Syponia Elastica is the tree meant, 1t
will take twenty-five years before
profitable crop of rubber can be gotten.
This Is the time required on the ANA
ION, the natural home of this tree, and
it Is not probable that Borneo can do
better.
one Chinese syndicate has set out 200
acres Of coffee and another has 200
acres I'm pepper. There are also ramie
plantations and hemp plantations. The
hemp Is very profitable In the Philip
pine islands, as have shown in my let
ters from there.
BORNEO IS BIG.
Before tell what the English are do
lUk III culdNdk anu bIuUcl lel me give
you some idea Of the enormous extent
Of Borneo 1t Is the third island of
the world In size Greenland being the
largest and New Guinea coming next.
II has coast line about as long as
from New York to San Francisco, and
the island itself Is as long as from New
York to Louisville and about as wide
as from New York 10 Wilmington, ~
c. Borneo would make more than five
states OF the size Of New York. or seven
the size Of Ohio, IL would make nine
South Carolnas or more than four Mis-
sourls, or more than six Pennsylvania,
with plenty Of land to spare.
1t ia not an unhealthy country, There
are parts Of It that are very high, es-
pecially in the north. II has noun
tains and plains vast forests and great
beds Of coal 1t has diamond mines
and gold mines and In all probability
other mineral deposits, which are yet
unknown. The country has not been
prospected, for the greater part Of 1t Is
In the hands Of savages, large number
of which engage in the rather danger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

900, and so far has not been profitable
as far as dividends are concerned. The
territory, however Is growing better
and better every year, and eventually II
viii be a fortune FOR rs owners. 1t Is
a trust whose industry Is developing q
kingdom, The company does not en-
gage In trade, but It sells and leases
lands and gets the most Of its revenues
from poll taxes duties and licenses In
1884 II had a revenue Of $50, and six
years later this had risen to Stl7 900.
AZ present the revenue is more than
half million dollars and about 800 900
are spent annually IN salaries. The
governor gets $4,000 a year and the
men under him are well paid The
army consists OF a native military OF
500 men under European officers.
ENGLISH PLANTERS IN BORNEo.
l have secured list Of the planters
and trading companies doing business
in North Borneo. There Is large
number Of them and they are engaged
In about the same businesses that
would be profitable In the Philippines.
There are twelve large tobacco estates,
forty-three coffee and cocoanut es-
tates. three hemp plantations and
three which raise nothing but pepper
and gambler One tobacco estate re-
Gently made $4,000 on an outlay OF
100000 in one year. A flourshlng tim
Der trade has been opened up with
China and exports are steadily in
oreaslng, In 1899 they amounted $780,
900, while the imports were S1,O0O,O0
less.
The company Is leasing a great deal
OF land on 990-year leases. the rent
coming In In the way Of taxes, and
constituting a fund which viii eventu-
ally pay big dividends At present
there are about 10000 natives in the
territory, and these are used to some
extent as labor for the plantations
In looking over the list OF plantations
/ find that the Borneo Tobacco COM
pany has 200 acres in tobacco and that
n number OF the planters are setting
out coffee, They use the Liberian plant,
which grows luxuriantly In that eli
mate and withstands the blight, II is
the best coffee for the Philippines and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

Principally which the English Got for Song-The Brit
ish North Borneo Company and What Is Dolng-Eng.
Ishmen Who are Making Money In Coffee, Tobacco and
Pepper-Rubber Plantations and Their prospects-How
the Americans Lost North Boneo Through the sultan OF
brunei-A Look at Rajah Brooke's Possessions-They
Are Known az sarawak, and Produce Diamonds Gold
ana Brd's-Nest Soup--How An English Nobemon BE.
came An Oriental prince--Somethng About Dutch Dor
and the city Of BandlermassnA Queer Sultan Who
PAD Yankee Electrician $4,000 for Electric Lights for
lis Palace He has An Income Of $4,000 Month ana
From the Far East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
Fret Trial
Hasleuad psgna,

From Geo, c, Gelok, Owens NH, Mo-:
Some time ago bought a package Of
Pyramid Pile Cure for my wife who
had suffered very much. The first trial
did her more good than anything she
has ever tried, II IL Just what is claim
cd for II for II cured her completely"
For sale by all druggists. Little book
piles, Canse and Cure mailed free.
Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

Gus amusement OF head hunting, thus
discomaging Immigration and lnvestl-
cation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
DOES NOT DlSApp0INT.
The New Discovery for Catarrh Seems
To Possess Remarkable Merit.

A new catarrh cure has recently APP
peared which so far as tested has been
remarkably successful In curing all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
NEW CATALOGUE or

CHURCH WORKS
Just issued by the Deseret News Send
for a free copy. Special terms 10 deal
ers. agents and canyassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

IL the above picture are presented
portraits Of the three latest additions
to the diplomatic corps at the nations
capital. They are slamese minister,
Phya Akary the Italian ambassador,
signor Edwondo Mayor des Planches
and the Belgian minister baron, Ludo-
vic Moncheur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13
DlE z ..

ALsHoUsE-In this city. on the 18th, AL
mira e. Alshouse. aged 20 years.
CONNOR--In this city, on the 18th inst,
Ellen. widow OF Patrick Connor.
COUGHLIN--In this city. 18th inst, Fan
ny l.. Coughlin. aged % years
CURTIN-fn this city. on the 18th inst,
at her parents residence, 290 Plain
street, Mary A., daughter of Michael
and Mary Curtin, aged IL years. 3
months and % days.
DONAHUE--In this city. on the 18th inst,
Mary wife OF Lawrence j. Donahue,
and daughter OF Mary and the late Pat
rick Reynolds.
FLANNIGAN-In Cranston. 11th inst,
William J. Flanagan.
KELEHER-In this city. on the 18th inst,
Alice, daughter OF william and Cath
crime Keleher OF No. Ss7 Chalksone ave.
nue.. aged / month and days.
MACARTNEY-In Pawtucket, Sept. 12.
and daughter of the late George w. and
Martha Hidden Robley, In her 10Th year.
NORMAN-In this city. tho 18th inst.
Carl A, son OF John and Maud r. Nor
man. aged years. s months and days.
SMITH-ln this city, on the 18th inst.
Mary Ija. daughter OF Henry and Katie
Smith. aged II months and IL days.
wHITE-Tn this city. on the 18th inst,
Ellen Margaret. daughter OF Johanna
and the late Robert White, aged N
years. 8 months. II days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13
TWO REPUBLICAN STATES.

In Massachusetts and New Hampshire dis
playing unusual activity although neither there
probability they in electing their
state ticket Nevertheless they sagacty
in the selection their the Bay state the
Democratic primaries have chosen delegates the convention
large majority of whom strongly favor of
the Hon. William A. CASTOR for governor.
The Hon Charles Hamln who Mr. Gastons opponent
does regard himself race
phac majority in his avorthre be doubt
CASTOR will receive the hearty
There question Mr. Gastons high
qualifications for leadership but respected and capable
s indication that bis supporters discern
unless they deceive themselves he will party
to victory
Bay state is today as has been for many years. strongly
Republican in sentiment No change has occurred that
to indulgence in the fante hope by
friends that he can by any possibility be elected
In this respect what Of Massachusetts equally
New Hampshire In that the Democrats
venon and selected their candidate for governor Mr. Henry
Hollis of Concord clean and capable young who will
doubt receive the hearty support his The platform adopt
ed peuncory political document aside from the single
plank declaring in favor of a license law
There time decade ago. when strong
indications that New Hampshire about Join the
column In 1884 for example Republicans
only while four later their majority reduced a34a
Whatever the for decline
ed 1888 and with the beginning the tariff agitation Republican
maores began increase New Hampshire largely
featuring and neither her wageworers
could be induced support the foolish and policy Of free
trade advocated by the Democracy.
The inevitable result followed for while the voting strength of
the Republicans steadily increased
lily declined until in 1894 the Democracy of complete
Decentralization and dstnegon Two years in 1906 New
Hampshire gave Mckinley unprecedented plurality 35ooo
while four later rolled plurality 10000 for the
presidential candidate.
There danger therefore New Hampshire will osake
her allegiance Republican principles Republican party
which electorate realizes fully before
promoter of prosperity, progress and peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13

These delightful September days are
proving so alluring and rendering the
charms Of seaside and mountain so ex-
ceptionally attractive that society folk are
still 10th to return to city streets and
familiar scenes at home, and few as yet
have turned their thoughts homeward
The exodus, however. will soon begin and
the early October days will no doubt
usher In a season OF social events which
will inaugurate the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy L. OConnor
whose marriage occurred during the past
week and was exclusively reported in
The News OF Tuesday. are at present In
the White Mountains. They are expected
to return to this city and@to their home
in Edgewood during the coming week
An extremely pretty feature of their we'd
ding which did not appear In the pub.
lished report OF the same, however, was
the fact that the bride was attended by
her only daughter as bridesmaid. and
the groom by his own son. as best man.
Warwick Neck society was much In
evidence during the past week when, on
Wednesday evening. a dramatic enter
tainment planned and managed by Mrs.
j. Il.
dide casino for the benefit OF st. Mary \
chapel at Warwick. This entertainment
was fully reported In The News Of We'd
nesday. Among those who attended the
same and the dance which followed
were.
Senator and Mrs. Nelson w. Aldrich
Mr. and Mrs Edward 3. Aldrich, the
Messrs. Aldrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen A.
Cooke, Mrs. Howard Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hoppin. Mrs. Louis t. Fos-
ter the Missees Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur ID. Lisle, Miss Anita Baker. Miss
Hope Kendall Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pearce. Mr.. Harry Pearce. Miss Mary
Nightingale. Miss Janette Nightingale
Mrs. George L. Collins Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Merriman. Mr.. Gordon Reed. Mr..
Will Rocks. Miss Dews. Mr.. Charles VI.
George. Mr.. and Mrs. William Dart. Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace II. Chandler. Mr.. and
Mrs. William n. Weeden. Mr.. and Mrs.
O. L. c. Ormsbee. Mr.. Charles I. Rich
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Howland. Mr..
Edward Bancroft. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. II.
Taylor.
Mr.. Frank Richmond. who has been III
for several months at the summer homo
OF his father at Warwick Neck. Is con-
valescent
Mr.. A. ]. Miller. who has been serious
" III with pneumonia. at Oakland
Beach hotel. was brought home TO this
city during the week and r. convalescent.
Colonel and Mrs IT, Anthony Dyer have
returned from O stay at Winsor. New
Hampshire, during the past week.
Mrs Clinton r. weeden. who has been
summering at the pier. was in town on
Wednesday but returned again TO the
Pier where she will remain short time
longer.
DR.. sa6 Mrs. Franklin +. Capron and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13

The unionist members Of the Dublin
council board opposed a resolution OF.
fered by the Nationalists protesting
against the crimes act proclamation of
the Bristol government Dublin was
recently declared to be particularly or
derby by the criminal Judge. but for the
sake OF politics the Unionists were willing
the government should insult the citizens
The crimes act is merely n political
measure. The officers Of the corporation
assert that there Is less crime In Dublin
than In any city Of It's sire in the world.
There is. therefore. much excuse for the
angry tone OF the people OF that city
and other places IN ireland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13

His work for the national capitol ruined
him. so he went TO Mexico and there
made. after, exciting experiences. a large
fortune. After paying all his debts he
paved the streets and built public H.
brary In the town OF Batopilas. Mr.
Shepherd also installed a street car sys-
tenn and made the town a delight to the
oye OF resident and visitor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13

Miss Helen Capron, who returned from
Europe a fortnight since. are at their
farm near Buttonwoods for the early au-
tumn season.
Or. and Mrs. James e. Sullivan heve
just closed their residence at the Pier
and returned to this city.
Prof. and Mrs. Poland. of Brown uni-
versity have been spending the summer at
Grassmere, New Hampshire. and will re-
turn 20 their home In this city during the
coming week.
Mr.. Jeffrey Hazard of this city and his
daughter. Miss Hazard, have been at
Moosehead Lake. Maine. Miss Hazard
has returned 70 Providence, but .ir. Ha-
zard remained for hunting trip In lne
Maine woods.
Mr.. s. A. Nightingale of College street
celebrated his 74th birthday at his home
on Wednesday
Miss Maud Abbott. the actress OF Wash
ington, ID. c., formerly of this city, is
at Silver Spring, the summer home OF her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merchant of. this
city have been spending a fortnight at
the Saunders house. Saunderstown, II. l.
Mr.. John G. Massie royalty entertained
a large party OF railroad officials at the
Squantum club on Thursday
Mrs Robert Beckwith has just returned
10 her home, In this city. after n stay IN
New York.
Miss Isabel Brown is the guest OF her
friend. Miss Helen Sawyer. I'm Worcester.
Ex-Gov. and Mrs. ID. Russell Brown and
Miss Hope Brown are still at Oakland
Mr.. T.. II. Comstock and Mr.. Joseph Da-
voll have Just returned from an extend
ed European trip.
Miss Hope shepley. daughter OF Col.
sp nia' sor a an Se extended visit. ~" -
John Shepard, Jr., who has been absent
months. returned on Monday.
Mrs. George L, Darte and Mrs. S. r.
coshman Soi IN q barte .hI S' XsesbarT, sf Penn
Mr. Gilbert Phillips. who has been
summering az Massapoag hotel. Sharon.
Mass has returned to his home In this
city.
Mrs. Charles Il. Iyongley and Miss Rosa
lind I,ongey, who have been summering
az Poland Springs, Me. returned on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Herbert Foster who
have been sumnering at Buttonwoods,
will close their cottage next week and re-
turn TO their home In this city.
Mrs. 8. ID. Spnk returned from New
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13

Two prominent members OF an anti
speed auto club were arrested by Chief
of Police Urquhart Of Manchester-by-
the-sea yesterday There is said TO be an
irresistible temptation on the part OF
travellers I'm the self-propeling machines.
no matter how virtuous their inelinations
to "let her co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13
20 . . . = . . q Q x><1
) OHAT OrBERs }
! NRE 81 Y1Nc ;
G0 0o . . OOSo ed

The British press is unduly excited
over the possibility Of international con-
hict through the enforcement OF the
Monroe Doctrine. A president Of the
United States will never compel respect
10 the spirit OF this doctrine until there
Is ample reason for IL, and without the
support of tho nations citizenship. The
sinking OF a revolutionary Haytian gun
boat by German cruiser has been pass
ed over In this country as an incident
hardly worth more than Indifferent men
tion. Buffalo Courier.
I'VE have already called attention to
the admirable addresses which the presi-
dent Is making to enthusiastic crowds I'm
various parts OF the country; the manly,
direct and. We believe, perfectly honest
and sincere way I'm which he Is discuss
ing important problems and policies and
how his words find echo In all Europe,
TO President Roosevelt and his speeches
than they ever did probably to any
American before. e."-Phiadelphia Ledger.
Whether he ben an orator or editor.
politician or public parasite the man
who breaches TO the people that there
are classes, class tyranny, class slavery,
and class enmity IN this country: who
preys upon the purblind passions OF un-
the belief that in this land OF un-
bounded opportunities tho mass OF the
citizens are subjugated as were the peas
ants OF France before the revolution. In
q friend OF tho people only as was
Marat high priest OF the gospel OF blood
and worst OF his country's enemies. So
New York Mail and Express.
"The mayor OF Newport Is likely TO
t1aal he. INA for II a..
afraid even OF Colonel wstterson OF Ken
lucky. and that surely Is foundation
enough for quite a reputation. At all
events. he has challenged tho distin-
guished editor 10 prove that tho smart
set Is not all that IL should be, or make
immediate retrnction OF his scandaious
charges. - Philadelphia North American.
Says District Attorney Jerome. Of
New York: It's all nonsense to say
that gambling houses cant be closed In
this city. They can be closed, should be
closed, and. unless l am very much
mistaken. will DO closed pretty soon
Yes indoedy. but II 10 stiri possible that
Nr. Jerome Is very much mistaken
what Is termed the most important
commercial document OF the year is the
report Of Mr.. Bell a British CONNER
oial agent. who has made an intimate
study OF conditions here and has just
published his findings. II is certainly
gratifying 10 American pride and not al
together satisfying 10 British mer-
chants. ."-Philadeiphi Inquirer.
Although Tom Plat a few months ago
openly championed the trusts as having
created the present prosperity, he IN go
Ing 70 put an antitrust plank In his
New York platform. This, OF course.
Commercial Appeal
80 small is the liberty Of . king that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13

The Sage OF Cumberland. DR. l.. +. c.
Garvin, says he expects to be the Demo
cratic candidate for governor The
friends OF Mayor Fitzgerald Of Pawtucket
make the positive statement that he will
be the Democratic candidate for COVER
nor. Obviously there will be some lively
doings when the Democratic state con-
vention meets on oct. !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13

1T Is not often that we find In a Brit
ish or German publication favorable
criticism OF Ruseian finance Russia is
q nightmare 10 the minds of publicists
OF both countries. and their wish IL often
rather to their thought when they pre-
alct financial prostration. No
doubt the capital Of the country has been
diverted into useless channels. Unproft-
able railroads have been built TO further
imperial and military ambitions and the
burden OF taxation Is too heavy. But
the situation IL probably not so bad as
IL IL often painted. sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13

Some South American belligerents have
followed the example OF weyier and are
winning battles by typewriter. One al
legged victorious battle OF which a re-
port has been sent all over the world
has not. II appears, yet been fought
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13

II the story that Grand Duke Boris left
dinner table at Newport in a hun be
cause his hostess was served first II only
goes TO emphasize the marked difference
between gentleman and a grand duke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13

There will be general satisfaction that
Professor Heilpsin has been saved. He is
scription of the latest eruption OF Mt
Pelee. OF which he was an eye witness.
and In which IL was feared be had
perished.