davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-04

81 fuese possible que an angel Ca
yess del cielo & IL TERRA sin haber
conocido mas que & Dios, lA NAturs.
lexA al ser intsrrcgsaa por 81 dirfa:
s'esa angel eres til HefminiR encAn.
tAdora, que reunes todas las per.
tscciones que alderman loa querub...
lTe Acuerdas? que tarde Aquella
IL de squel gran aia, como airia el
genial de Diego: por todss partss sc
vefs exhuberAncis de algeria y de
dichas. In nave que EOS conauciA
& 10 coQsetonA sultkna del Sur seme'
j&base & una blsrca gAvfots; 10 mar
mansa y tr&n quils; el cielo sin nm
celxge. RI crepGsculO lentsmente
ibA aeerc&ndose, spAreciendo en- los
confines dc Oscidente como & name
rR de nm gran topAcio con ciert&
mezcla de claridaa azRl y exhals.
clones aiAmantinAs: era la estrelia
de IL tarde......
Siempre acompsf1sn & esta estre.
lis roios vapores que ALA en- sua
confines recoge ell horizonte con
amor. RS una alfombra purr1rea
que se extiende bAjo las ruedas del
CARO- del dis; una en- fin frAnia cora.
lima que Va Orlando el frms mento.. :.
No he podido olvidarte, nj olviaar
GquellA apacible tarde, tArde como
todas las cue Re ven en- este pedacito
de terra americans.
El recusrdo de ia amistad francs
y sincsrs, para con squel deaventu.
raao pasAjerc que en- pos de sslud
iba, tu porte huo y eleganta me ha-
blAn siempre de IT,. lAhl es tan
hermoso y dulce evocAr en- medic
del pesar que NOS DONNA, los re-
cuerdos del pAsado!.... iSe sisnte
uno tan felz, Guar do en- alas del
pensamiento se traelsds G aquellos
sitios que fueron test'gos de nuss.
tras fugaces vsnturAel.... Porque
no 10 dudes gentil H Hsrminis, In vida
sin los recuerdos como hs dicho v,
Hugo les cual an campo sin flores"
ain estas no cAbe 10 existsncis
Rscibs, pues, esta postal que ts
dsdico como testimonio del sfecto
que ta profssa TIA buen amigo y ad.
mira&or
M. Des Val Nad0l
MAnAtf, Abril 23 de 1908.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-04

I'm estA 1uprenta 90 venae papel
viaio Gs2, 20 q saintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-04
El Teniente
Fernandez Mater

ri sDiario de Ponces, elcgia ell
trabsjo y activi lad del Teniente Fer.
n&naez N1ter, que est& oil manao de
la PoliciA IosulAr de aquella dewar
or ci6a.
ri sDiarios consignA que los cua.
trsres estkn de Iessme, pues 30 les
persjgue CON tenhcidad. Y, entire
otras cosas, dice ell mismo peri6 iieo
sSi procadiesen todos en- igual
forma, entonces serfs una verdaa
que ess cusrpo represents 10 garan.
9fa del orden y Dc 10 propieaaa en-
Puerto Rico, para cuyo I'm fue ins.
tituido.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-04
Herninia Davila

Victor Hugo ha
dioho: "que Ia vida
sin los reouerdos,
es oual un campo
sin flores. Me ideu.
tifoo con el subli
me autor de la "Al.
borada.n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-04

Para al proximo Domingo. estl
&nunciada una velada en- los SKlonel
del Hotel Dolores. Tomar6n parts
los esposos Nortes, eonoeidos de 90
to 6blico, asi como los jovsnes Jual
y Luls Vlxcarr ndo, de Fs jardo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-04
Sc ALQUILA-

Un magnffico MIRADOR, muy
fresco y completamente indepen-
diente; amueblado, para una 6 dos
personals, con banjo y todo servicio.
Informaran, Fortaleza 68.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-04
SerViciO M6diCO
en- AlaSCO
Sembrados en- labor
PENA AUMENTADA EN- UNA
APELACION DE RESISTEN
CIA
(De naestro corresponsaD

Mayo 2. Aver entire diez media
once de In nocha, fu& llsmado por
el alcalde sefior Pesah to, nuestro
amigo don Manuel Guzm6n Rodri
gues, para Asistir, como m&sico &
una er faima, que estaba en- ell de-
posito mnnicipkl, llamAsA Esmeran.
"a Hernandez, que, hacis una hora,
era presA de nm atEqae. En Afaaco
llsman IL m6dico &C nor Gazm&n,
hasts las autoris isades, para curar
enfermoa, 6 todAs horas del dia y de
10 noehs,
Sigue desempe n ando interinamen.
te Is plsza de m9 iico titular & of.
ciMl de Sanidad nuestro buen amigo
comps nero doctor don Enrique
Pins, que desempefis otra plaza an
Ia vecina ciudsd de Mays gtez y que
viene dos veces & 10 semsna, & pres
tar sus servicios G los enfsrmos po'
bres.
El vecino de este pueblo, don PEI
dro Jose Roariguez Bsltran, sgri'
cana, csfe, cac&o, tabaco, slgod6n y
frutns memories, CON ANA exp parienciA
de 30 sros de pr&etica sgrfcola. pres
tn services como administrator %.
ra cultivos de sf1s, en- gran escala.
Don Pedro Joa6 Rodrig neg es nm We.
cino honrado de este pueblo, padre
del fArmae6tico don Francisco Ro'
driguez.
E,t6 hacienda sus siembrAs el
competeute y lAborioso agrioaitor
don Jesds M. Amiroty.
Sc encuentrA en- los bahSs de Goa.
mo nuastro smigo dom Manuel An
tonic Vslax.
En- 10 apala:ion de 10 senteneia i'm
puesta per la 9 rte de Distritc, en-
Msysguez, don Pedro Vidal Goico,
juex do elscciones republieano, que
fue, de Rincon, hs tenido la desg -
GiA, ssgun nos iDforman de que el
T ibunal de San Juan le ha aumen'
tAdo Ia pena. Lo sentimos, por,
que don Pedro Vidal Goico, es hijo
del patricia muerto don Vicents VI.
dal.
Estk hsciendo potables adelantos
en- ell arte esc6nico, nuestrA amiga
Msris A varez, bslla inteIiganta
sficinr asa del sCircuIos, que snssya
ell dificil 8 intsrssante pApel de o.
mia en- 81 drama hist6rico: els no.
che de VillalArs.
Sc est&n poniendc fAroles ruevos
en- les postes del alum brado = 1blico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-04
LibroS de Venta
KS1ANA LA VISTA RN
Ia redacci6ss de

Ia fedGCca0N ae
<La Correspondence de r. r.,
Diccionario Enciclopedico. Dc Il ssa
Bosors,66. Adolotts, 9eografEs 90 . tcMss
10 LNis Gssgctss.
La Prlncesita de los Bresox. NcSels 20
Rugenia Marlitt, Tomo.
Histefia do Europa, por u. CASTELAR, ON
10mes.
La Vida do los Animales per sl Dr.. A. n
Brohm, en- Tomos.
n Mundo Lustrado, en- 3 Tomos.
Panorama Nacionsl. por Hermenegildo
Malrilea, On 3 Temoa.
las Raxas Humans, por Federico Rexs-
eR q Tones.
Ristsria do les Romanos, por Victor Du
rwy an Tsmes.
ObYas osmpletas de Mariana Jose d. Ia
ra, Tems.
A TravAx del ESipto, por Eduardo TSdas '
@1sal. On I'm Temo.
Tres Poesfas. II Angel de la Musrte, Can.
ci6n do 10 Oampana Epistola Nora, ,Nasms.
La Hefeidas, pof Public 0vidio Ts0n
egms.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-04
IJn muchachO cae de
u0 arDOl en- Carolina
Una velada artistica
que promote ser
lnteresantc
de ,ss1sstrc ooresp0ssalN

Mayo 5 "A d,tina hora aver, tn >
We noticias de mn sueeao, ocurrido
en- el b8rrio 90 Bsrrasa do este ter.
mino. Tn chiquillo llamado e n lilo
Pfisto, con IL tsnci6n de coier fentss,
pc Eubi6 & nm Hfbol de pomarrosa
existenta 6 orillss> de una qaebrada
que err "a el bsrrio, y seg6a el mis-
mo muchs. no dice, ID rama del arbcl
que &c sgarr6 psrs sostanerse, ne
pudo res:stir su peso y csy6 produ.
Gle adoae 10 frActure de 10 pierna il
auierda, Asi como 10 del msxiliar in
fNrior. Del aitio en- que cay6 fu6 re
cogido por algunos veeinos y condu.
edo 6 este pueblo donde In recibi'
do In primera cura.
e muchscho herido casualmen.
te por IN .tren de cs11ss en- Ell
barrio de Royo mulas. fac operado
aver mismo por el Doctor Cabrera.
quien practice 10 smputaei6n del pic
SON gran habilidad, El estado del
heriao hoy co salts factolio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-04
Dulces en- alnibar

Dulcea an AlmibAr de v1rias ella !.
sss y tabaeos y ycigarrillos 40 venden
In lsdo del Ayuntamiento casa q
nero 30 freuts 4 10 Plaza Principal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-04

TARJKTAS Dc vista con sobres
9 sin slles, % hassA aA Ska Co.
fres saaexeiss ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-04

sPo1qu6 10 EN- presa del ferrocarril
de circunvsls ci6n, no Gambia la visja
m&quiua que h AGA los viajes de qai
6 San Juany E,a m3quina hAce
conAtAntes pars das en- el trsyecto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
Rev. Or. loumls Commends at Boston One
Of the Doctrines Of Their Church.

Boston, May 25--In the Union church.
corner of Columbus avenue and West
Newton street. last evening. a large con-
gregation was present TO hear Rev. DR..
Somuel L. I,oomis preach on Lessons
From our Neighbors. the Christian Sci
entists" He said:
"One of the great rules for which our
friends, the Christian Scientists. stand rs
the supremacy OF spiritual facts and spir-
itual forces. This message IL one OF Inn
mense Importance Ia these times OF ma
terialsm. All that they say about the
presence OF the living God I'm daily life,
all that they affirm regarding the victory
OF good over evil. is familiar truth.
our neighbors have revivihed these
truhts and brought them into practical
daily use. and by means OF them have.
beyond all question, sweetened, purified
and uplifted mulutudes OF lives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25
A THREATENING STRIKE.

Newark, n. j.. May 25.--A strike which
is likely TO affect thousands of employees
in the plants of the Edison General Elec-
trio company throughout the company Is
on at the Harrison factory OF that con-
Germ. About 2400 hands are employed
there. There are only 40 OF the strikers.
but they are machinists. and their ao-
sence from their posts has crippled the
work OF the factory Because or the
strike about 800 girl employees have be-
come idle. and others may be forced 10
quit because they have nothing 10 do.
II is thought the strike may extend TO
the company's Fort Wayne factory.
where there are about 500 employe% the
Lynn plant. which employs 500 hands,
and the main works at schenectady,
where the total number of employees is
about 1900 and the machinists number
2000
The machinists OF the Edison factories
recently affiliated themselves with the
international Association of Mac>inists.
Previous to the strike tho Harrison en-
ployes were receiving SEQ a day OF 10
hours. They now demand the union
wages OF s2.75 for a day OF nine hours.
This request. the employers say, they
cannot grant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25
CAPTURED
so COCK
FIGHTERS
Agent Smith Swoops Down Upon
a Big Crowd In South County
and Bags a Half Hundred.

Early Saturday morning Agent Smith
Cruelty to Animals was Informed that
that night big cooking main would be
pulled Off at Mort Gross. near Kenyon.
Agent Smith has long waited to get hold
OF some of the sporting fraternity Of that
section Of the state, where numberless
events OF that character have taken place
in the past. and acted promptly on the
Information. sending out notices TO other
agents OF the society and requesting the
presence Of Deputy Sheriff Wilcox
The main was scheduled to take place
In a barn In the rear OF the house. The
rear OF the barn without being seen. Sher-
ir Wilcox was then sent for and upon his
arrival the raid was sprung.
barn without being seen. Sheriff WILCOX
was then sent for and upon his arrival
the raid was sprung
Every door and window was guarded
and then Mr.. Smith entered the barn,
just as the second battle was on. The
man at the door attempted to collect
81 OF Mr.. Smith but was put under arrest
instead Mr.. Smiths appearance was the
signal for a great deal OF confusion. but
the revolvers and heavy night sticks OF
the officers had a deterrent effect on any
attempt to escape on the part or the
crowd. Only one man escaped. he jump
ing a distance OF 20 feet into a pile OF
stones beneath a window.
The entire crowd was rounded up and
30 taken to Westerly. where n session OF
the district court was held. Thirty were
tried. pleaded guilty and were fined as
follows: Frank Edwards. Michael Foley.
william Grey. John Jordan. Michael
Lyons Theodore Smith. John Riley.
Charles Heckles. Charles Jones, Samuel
Stone. Henry A. Steadman Oliver Col
lins. John p. Clark, Joseph Baker. all OF
New London. or OF some of the villages
In the South county. and j. Hoxsie. Rich
ard Sunderland. l.. O'Brien and James l..
Sisson of Westerly and Dcmonico Clark.
a colored man OF Charlesown. were each
fined IS and costs. amounting TO s11, for
attending a cock fight. Edward A. Ring.
the alleged owner OF eight birds. was fined
$40 for attendance. S35 for having birds
at the main and S12 costs. All paid up
and were released yesterday afternoon.
The remainder will be tried Thursday
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25
KILLED
ON THE
TRACK

Failure to see an approaching passenger
minutes was the cause Of Napoleon
Spooner's death near East junction on
the Consolidated road yesterday after
noon Mr.. Spooner was track inspector
and was riding along on q railroad bicycle
in the direction OF Hebronville on the
south bound track. he going north.
Between the Dodgeville and Hebronville
stations there is a long curve but not so
pronounced as TO prevent a fairly ogod
view OF the track and why Mr.. Spooner
did not see the approaching train is a
hystery The train was bound to this city
and was In charge OF Engineer Foster
and Conducor McCloon.
The train was upon the unfortunate
man before he knew II and striking the
bicycle squarely threw II and Mr.. Spoon
er to the side. evidently killing him in
stantly. The body was taken TO Hebron
vile. where an examination showed that
the man had sustained a compaund frac-
ture of the skull. that both Of his arms
were broken. and that he had severe
laceration upon the body. The medical
examiner gave permission for burial. and
will report the matter to the coroner.
Judge Byram. who will probably hold an
inquest.
Spooner was 4s years OF age and leaves
n widow and married daughter. Mrs.
Herbert Appleton He had been a life
long resident OF Hebronvlle. where he
was well known and universally liked and
respected. He had been in the employ
OF the Consolidated road as track walker
for over Is years. A few months ago he
had n narrow escape from death In Just
the manner in which he was killed yes
terday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25

The state boari OF charities and cor
rections met todsy at the office OF the
secretary In the STATE house for the pur-
pose Of eiecting warden for the state
prison. to succeed the late Gen. Nelson
Wall. who was at the head Of the prison
for years.
A number OF candidates had been men
tioned for the place, including Deputy
Warden Slocum and Deputy Sheriff
Frank Wall, nephew OF the late warden,
but neither was considered today.
All the members of the board were
present, excepting Messrs. Goddard and
Watson who are travelling In Europe
Col Frank r. olney. chairman of the
boar dpresided.
Mr.. Wilcox was unanimously elected
TO the vacant wardenship. but no spe-
cifc time named the new warden hold
ing his office at the pleasure Of the board.
He will assume charge OF the prison at
once.
Warden wilcox will probably recon-
mend to the board for reappointment the
present deputy warden and Deputy Sher-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25
GRAND ARMY Nj En-
ATTEND CHURCH,

Yesterday was observed by the Grand
Army posts OF the city as Memorial Sun
day, according to the time-honored GUS
tom. and the various posts OF the city,
assisted by members Of the Sons of Vet
Grams and Women Relief corps, carried
out some interesting ceremonies.
Special sermons appropriate TO day
were preached to unusually large Gngre-
entions.
AT the Calvary Baptist church special
morning and evening services were held.
In the morning the service were attended
by members OF George IL. Browne post,
No. Is, and other invited guests. Rev.
Mr.. Hoiyokes sermon was on The Cross
and the Flag or Militant Christianity"
In part he said: There is a fundamen-
tai military element In Christianity. The
soldier In a good cause should always
have In him the essence OF religion. In
our country the cross is the symbol OF
religion. and the flag OF patriotism. The
two are inseparable."
The evening service was attended by
members of Slocum post. @. A. r., Sons
OF Veterans. Mayor Miller and other city
officials and invited guests. The church
was crowded and the service was evident
~ appreciated by all present. The Schu-
bert Male Quartet and the choir rendered
several appropriate selections. The sub
Ject OF Rev Mr.. Holyoke's address was
PRO Patrla." At the request OF Depart
ment Commander James s. Hudson. Rev.
Mr. Holyoke preceded his sermon by read
ing Lincoln's address at Gettysburg.
Mr. Holyoke said that the three points
which wer won in the Civil war and
which were won in the Civil war aud
conserved by the people were the dem
onstration OF the Union as an indestruct-
able Union OF indistructible states, that
the victory was the demonstration OF the
proposition that all men are created
equal and the establishment OF popular
sovereignty. The government OF the
people must be maintained even In Rhode
Island. he said.
Mr.. Holyoke referred TO the title-hunt-
ing propensity OF our so-called aristoc-
racy and the arbitrary distinctions en-
forced by combinations Of capital and
labor unions az hagrant violations OF our
national democratic principles He closed
with an appeal 10 those who have inner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25

iff Wall for service at the prison.
Warden Wilcox was born In North
Providence Jan. "a. 1863 He attended
the public schools In that town and also
Mount Pleasant Academy and Howry &
Goff's school in this city. When he left
school, at the age OF 20 years. he went
TO farming on the homestead ir North
Providence, and this was his vocation
until he came 10 this city TO live In 1897.
When he was 20 years of age he was
elected TO the town council OF North
Providence. and he was elected to the
state senate In 1883, serving continuously
until 1891.
He was elected president OF the town
council in the same year, and served un-
III he was again elected 10 the
senate I'm 1894. He was chosen TO sue
ceed himself. but resigned to accept the
position OF deputy sheriff, and became
the attorney generals officer under the
administration Of Attorney General Tan
ner
Besides holding the offices already men,
toned he has been on the school commit
tee OF North Providence and was at one
time a coroner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25
BODY FOUND.
Was Discovered In River at Rshohoth- Re.
mains Were Not Identified.

The body Of an unknown man was found
In Palmer's river. at Rehoboth, Sunday
afternoon.
Amos l.. Bennett. who made the grue-
some discovery, towed the body % the
shore near the Providence and Taunton
turnpike bridge.
Medical Examiner Holden OF Attleboro
viewed the body. but as II was I'm an ad-
vanced stage Of decomposition he could
not say whether II was that OF n white
man or n negro.
II was that OF man about ~ years
old. 5 feet 6 inches tall. and weighed
about $50 pounds.
The garments consisted Of n gray sack
coat. dark pantaloons slightly checked.
There was t27i In cash In the pockets
ano a scrap Of paper upon wh.ch was
written. will you kindly give Edna my
white hat"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY CIRCULAR.
Rev. Albert S. Hawkes. Addresses Members
Of Sons Of Veterans.

A circular has been issued by Rev. AL
bert s. Hawkes., pastor OF the Edgewood
Congregational church. addressed to the
Sons OF Veterans of the state as follows
Dear Brothers--It becomes my privilege
to remind you at this tine OF the ap-
proach of Memorial Day and TO urge up
on you its proper and fitting observance.
The beautiful custom OF a tribute OF flow
ers I'm memory OF the dead soldiers was
originated by southern women before the
close OF the war. May 8. 1858, Gen. John
A. Logan. the commander-in-c chief OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic. issued an
order fixing May 30 OF that year for
strewfng with flowers the graves OF dead
soldiers.
Since that time the day has been gert
orally observed throughout the land. In
recent years the full meaning of this
memorial has been to some extent for
gotten.
At our last annual encampment reso-
luton was adapted. which, after rehear-
sing the abuses of the day, read as fol-
lows:
resolved, That we. individually and
collectively. pledge ourselves TO do all
in our power TO procure the proper OBJ
servance OF n day that should be Kept
sacred to the memory OF heroes gone
before and now waiting the grand re-
union Of loyal armies on the great camp
ground"
Mindful OF this resolution unanimous
~ adopted as the sentiment OF our order,
| call upon you, then, the loyal sons OF
noble fathers, TO hold in mind the deep
meaning and true uses OF the day ana
IN strive earnestly to make II not so
much n holiday az a holy day.
Yours I'm +. G. and IL,
ALBERT SCOTT HAWKES..
Chaplain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25
IMPERIAL BAND CONCERT.
A Good-sI,sd Audience Hears Good Music
al The 0rera House.

The Providence Opera House wa. well
niled last evening at the concert given by
the Imeprial Italian band under the lead
ership of Antonio Muscente The program
was fine one and was splendiGiy execu-
ted by the band All the numbers were
applauded with much enthusiasm
The program was as follows Marcia
glnfonica, Roma" Muscente: Sinfonia.
I'll Guarany." Comes, "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" Mascagni. Polka ta). La Promes-
sa," Pugiieln. OBJ. American Patrol"
Meocham, "Menstofele." Boito. Iris
alto H. limo nj Sole" Mascagni: Sim
fonia. ia Forza del Destino." Verdi
March. Italo-American." Muscente, In
PRODUCING Italian national hymn and
"etar-Spangled BannaA"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Gettysburg and Washington Tour.

Leaves Boston Friday. June 5th: $50 90
covers every expense except supper on
FAN River Line) for trip OF week.
p.aut,ful and interesting drives over
,he famous battlefield under escort OF ex-
nerienced guide. Magnificent scenery OF
Pen Mar and Blue Mountains. Stop in
Reading. Pa. for a trip 90 Mt. Penn.
Three days In Washington and visit 10
Philadelphia.
This is the most delightful and varied
trim OF the season. Longer stop-over II
desired. For illustrated itinerary and
battlefield map apply TO Jos p Taggart
n. Il. +. A., $50 Washington St. Boston
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25
10000 IDLE IN NEW YORK

New York. May 25.-There are $1,000
idle men IN New York city. notwlthstand-
ing the fact that every line OF business
Is booming in the city. These men but
for strikes. lockouts and dissensions
among rival labor unions would be earn
ing n total OF s650,OO n day. or ss.9bo'OOO
week.
Not only is every penny OF this stu
pendous sum lost to them. but industries
and firms representing capitalization
81 s55o. .0Oo. 600 are at standstin win
consequent loss OF profits
The trass pAsslysis here has reached
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25
LNOTnERR GlnGO OF BANANAS.

Tho "verona" arrived In port at O'Clock
this morning and was docked at the clip
OF the Nerley Ine foot OF outh Water
street.
capt. Ohlmstead reported an easy
passage from Kingston. jamaica days
and n hours out The Verona had n
cargo OF fruit for the Eddy Brothers con-
sisting OF 5000 stems OF bananas. 100
bags cocoanuts. and 10 crates pineapples.
There were no passengers on the list
and though several attempts were made
none OF the natives succeeded In slowing
away yh1lA tha vessel was at Kingston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25
COUNCILMAN RAwSCN SICK.

Councilman Henry Rawson OF the
Fourth ward is confined to his residence
by illness. Mr.. Rawson was taken sick
about 10 days ago. being threatened with
a fever and for several days was quite
sick. on Thursday other complications
set in. but the attending physicians were
not greatly alarmed over the new turn
the sickness had taken. Today his con-
dition was about the same as on Satur-
day, when he was fairly comfortable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25
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