davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-12
STREET RAILWAY PROJECT.

New Bedford, Mass. Feb. 12.--some so
Boston, New Bedford and Plymouth
county capitalists. including Councillor
N. f. Ryder, Senator Rufus A Soule, ex-
President OF the Senate Butler and ex-
Mayor John j. Whipple of Brockton
have signed articles of association f1r
the formation of the New Bedford, Mi
dleboro and Brockton Street Railway
company. capitalized at 1926, 900, and will
apply for charter under the general
laws. The proposed railway is to run
from Clarks point, New Bedford.
through Freetown, Lakeville and Mid
dleboro to Bridgewater, there Joining
the tracks of the Brockton, Bridge
water and Taunton Street Railway COM
pany, making line 3214 miles in length.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-12
MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

New York, Feb. 12.-Opposite Man
haitian field at One Hundred and Fifty
fifth street and Eighth avenue, fire last
night destroyed the greater part of the
frame buildings that covered half the
block. The buildings were the Atlanta
casino. the hotel of John j. Troy, former
baseball player: the quarters of the Polo
Athletic club and Kessells summer
garden. The fire started in tie building
attached TO the Polo club and occupied
by the family OF Major George w. Sauer,
the owner, and spread so rapidly that
half dozen persons had a narrow es-
cape from death, one man being burned
shcltly. The damage is estimated at
about $50 900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-12
NAVAL VETERANS.

Farragut Association met Saturday night,
Commodore hezeley in command. The stten-
dance was fair. Surgeon Traver came on
board at two bells He reported shipmate
Samuel Swan OF of Bristol in the sick bay.
Shipmate j. J. Card, mp from the lighthouse
at Bullocks point.
Quite a number Of the Bristol shipmates
We're pre- sent.
Yarn spinning wasthe order of the meeting,
after the hammocks were piped down.
Captain George Taylor of Harwich, Mass,
passed away at 9:Z5 o'clock, February z. A
number OF the shipmates in full uniform from
Fnrragut Association attended the funeral,
which took place at IL 30 y. m, Feb. 10. u.
A. Il. funeral, "Boatswain, pipe al hands 70
hurry ths dead. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-12
RED MEg.

Tahoma Tribe will holl an open meeting in
Music hall Friday evering.
Moshassuck Tribe held a successful social
last evening.
The officers of the Great council will OH.
cially visit pocassct Tribe Monday evening.
Tho werriors degree was given one candi-
date at the eciin1 81 hosiu s-ack TribvTu'
day evening she now ritnal bcing nd Tor ~
frs. time 1ho chiefs degree will be tiver
next rrcsdsy evening.
The socirs committee of Wntchernokei Tsiba
held a sell attended s7eiel lest sysnnr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-12
TEE new ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected To OCT. IA. 1897
,.Axr f.NsN F.sCr ~.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Correc.ed 10 Ger. ~. 1897
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BoSToN-6:25. :55 a. M; RETURN,
wALPoLE -6:2j. IL IS a. IN.
bRANkLIN-8:s5 II 50 q. m. 5:25 y. IN.
MILFORD-6:25, II :J5 n. m. 5;25 D. IN.
ARLlNGTON-ft2 E5 :35 $50 p. m.
NEsT ARLINGTON = Fl2:01 F5:35 Fe3)
KNiGHTsvILI.E-Fia:O5 :O5 F5aA oaa "Flia,
m2snXNTIcU l-2:o5, as. e2o, ~ 10 pm.
WASHlNGToN-3.iO 9;O5 a. IN. Loo S;21
,p S;iS sr3@ g39 "a ,,ll 10 ,. don ~; 90,
PoNTIAc-fd:W a m. flsO5, 6.55 $50
ARGr G AND QUlDNICK-6:D a. m. no5,
40, b:3a $50, Fi:l5, FFll 10.
ANThONY--e 80, QN5 a. m. l2:e5 4:99, 5:s1
ooVfNTRY, GRGESE iGS c %oNEco' 'HSoo.ss'UiP,
PLAINt1ELD-04J, 9:t6 a. IN. s:a. s:ls
flaminaeid II roi n New " YORK i s'"'D V''''01''
SUMMlT-6:ll, 9:J5 2. m. 4 20; 10 2. n.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WIND
AAN-J:io, 9 05 a. m. 4:2O, 7;l5 D. IN.
WILLLMANTlC-0:D Y:J5 IN. a:2l 7lj
HARrFFoRD-6iO. 40. e:o5 a. m. a;sO, 7a5 p m
FlSHKlLL S EEWBURG-9:n5 a. m.
NoFslIRh1JRKS MNooFFsiR1JRKS H r "a 20 40 y n m M
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBUR9
AND ERIE RA . 10 a.
PASCOAti AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATlON-6;l5, $50
n. ~. .jj and 30 Is y. m.
FIELDs sTAIIoN-f0ab 1880 q m. F4;ia
b:31 y. m.
Leave Pascooe NJ Sos 7.25 a. m. l2:ak
b.l5 and - Oj y. m.
Trans leave and arri 70 Boston, OLD Coloay
Station. Plymouth DIV, ~. u, N. II. s. u
r. r., Knecland street
saturdays only; 3 stoRs sRso9,R on 2'tic' q,
j, n. KING. Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-12
TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHT

And each day and night during this week
you can get at any druggist Komp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs acknowledged 70
be the most successful remedy ever sold for
Coughs. Group, Bronchitis, Asthma and Con-
sumption. Get a bottle today and keep IL al
Ways in the house, 80 you can check your
cold at once. Price 25c. and 50c. Sample
bottle Free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-12
sToNINGTON DIVISION.


Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for:
NEw YoRK-a1:l? bl rs a. ~. tdailyl, $40
Sloeal exp }, Ell ;ol Slimitedl ;is a. M;
NEW YORK. via stoninaton Line--7 :s5 and
SLY p m. daily, except Sunday
PhlIkAepELNFhIA IaeiTnN sAhldIoRE ALL, and a. WASH
NEW HAVEN IL, b1 :25 a. m. texp. daily,
o;l0 Coc. exp.) 0:05 texp.), eli .0l QIm-
ited) II ;l3 a. m. texpA 2:O7 (exp,l, a:O5
lexp. daily 6:o5 texp. daily. s:i7 (exp.
NEW IoNpoN-alla. bi:25 a. m. daily
exp.l, 6:52 taccQm. y $40 1905 texpressl,
ell :Oi tlimitedl'> II :iS q. IN. texp.). 2:Oi
!exp' }. 2:lO Saceon 4iO5 express aailyl.
texp. dailyD s:l7 D. m. (exp. daily. z IS
a. m. (accom. Sundays only), 4:5o .. m.
(accom. Sundays only.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
WoRCEsTER-eO O5. 6:85 texp.l. 7;45 sexp. to
Is1p.} . %$easocissti, AS Es4pi, s:ss
9sal as exp m accom- s;oS n s scG0S sss B % sundays
MII.LyH,LE-6;o5 ;l5, 0;45. IL As a. M; las:
BLAcRsro Z ks itS, q d. & r. 7 SIS ess s.s
IA ' saj ! 20 s aa - =; sss 81 i ssI * = i,a
woSNs6okE$T3s q, 3 : e:&sS' s. rs "a p r:s5, r5 s:2e
3.45, 4l0, a:45 5:23, 5:5o. 60 Z :2o, 9;25,
IL 23 p. m. Sundays-7 rs, 7:s5, 9:eo, II rs
a. M; / .25 3:25, 345. 5:2S 5:s5. 7.25, 9.2s
y. IN.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
cave PROVIDENCE uEdia Street Station,
for
FALL RlvER-6:ao 73O 9:3o. 1870 a m.
20, 5:3O 4:3o' 5:90 $3.50 p m. sundays
z 80. . 20 n. IN. 80 8 80 and $50 .. an
NEMPORT-1 30 $50 III 80 m so
4;sJ o@,o, 81 90 m. sundays--7.55Aa esSess
q. M ID 3 30 p. ~.
WARREN and way stations--6:30 7:50, $50
and 1880 n. ~. and 20 3:so 40 Tex
pressl, $50 6.3l 30 and Ii :3l p. m. Sum
days-7:5O vsV a. M; 20 $50 and $50
BRIsToL-6an 73o o3o n:a a. m. 1850.
$780, 4:30, 5 80 8 80, Z 80 and II 30 d. m.
sundays-i 80 0:3O. a. IN; ] 30 500. $50
".
Electric ears leave Exchanges place. Prov
dence. at O5, 7:05 gab. III :05 a. M. 1:0l
500. 4O5. ) :05. sos :05. and III :05 p. IN.
Sundays at ! ~. 9O5 "a M. %. sos and ts5
n.
Returning connect with all trains
n, sleeping cars only; u, coaches and Sleep
ing cars: G, all parlor ears; q, Wglpoie Line.
e. Connects for Newport via boat from Fall
River VIA Woods Hole via New Bedford
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-12
SPLENDID Carriage and Bicycle Road.

Professional and business men buy season
ticket-three months si5.OO; one month
100
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-12

NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
limo tables giving fall informatisa
a. to local and through train service
uey be obtained at Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected TO January 2nd, 1893.

torfocbei W Jnhn"Iy Nhu, aoVo-
BOSTON SS;s 1S:;s $50 Z scs e, 8 sGs 3. go, e,
s iSs i9ss Sas B m S's sanSsy.4ssi SSs; = :Ss S
d6:l0, :O8, Dos a. M; l2:0s, 4:Os, "a 40,
Leave Boston from Park Square station.
bl2oa, o:i5, 7:t5, S:45. 200 cl00o; 1908
AS, 800 S:i5. co ois, Ills p m. Sun.
davs-hl3 :08, :3O. az 40 Sis a. m. l2:la
800. BIS $500, 5:is, 20, -s:ls p. m.
ATTLEBoRo-5:4O, $50. e:l0, 7:02. 500, S:lo.
e0s, lOso2, l0:40, II 40 a. M; l2s02. l2:s0.
sIA $40, S:40. 402, 4:l0. 5:02, $40. d;02.
SIS s @ S s lGs s SO 4 80 ss 2 % a. 5 sandnys isss
a9s, 4:40, SEQ, 6Os. :Os D. m.
NORTH ATrLEBoRo AND PIAINvILI.E--
eaO, sao, II 40 a. m; 4;4O. $40 y. m.
sMInddssysvgae Mpfdsy wRPNrp g. m; 40 5oor 2; M ,
TR TR3 NcRaopbA TRSsThAM And SpsD2op psD2anEs,S CES
$40, II ,4oa. m. t;tO p. IN. Sunday sd 20
MANSFIELD D-b5 20 $50, 7:O2 s:o2. eo2, 10 "a,
Q m: 2;02. 2:0a, 4;o2, 5 02, SOC, 7:i6, s:Os,
i0:0S y. m. sundays-h5 40. $3.50, :Os, eO8
SrTOHBUR9 and way ststions-5:5O, s:O2
.. M; i2;e and t:O2 p. m. snadays-4Os
LOWELL and way stations-s:5o a. m. !; l2oa
4M y. m. Sundays-4:Os p. IN.
TAUNTON and NEW BEDFoRD-6:to, $40.
1910 q. M; l2:4o 2;4o, sa0. $40 $50
$40, II 40 p. m. sunday s-6:S0. $40 a. m,
kIpDI, ,EBoRo@s:ao $40 1910 a m. 1870
$50 t:<0. s:a0 y. IN. sunday
LYMoUTH -o;4o a. m. +; ia,n l;4o D. n.
Points on Sape Cod.e:i 40 g. M: n:49 5:u
COTTAGE C.TY---G:4Ja IN; l2:io m.
MA " KET---6 40 m.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16
NO ORIGINAL1TY.IN FINANCE.

There can be no originality either in
money or finance" says the Chicago
Times-Herald in a recent editorial. This
is the keynote Of the gold standard song;
1t is the summum bOnum of any and all
arguments of the mOnOmetallists.
Originality either in money or finance
perish the thought 1t Is utterly ri
dlculOus. 1t savors too much Of growth
and change; 1t would disturb the moss
which we have seen accumulate on our
present system; we should be obliged to
break away from England just as we did
In l77G; there are thousand and two
objections to such course.
Think of the consequences of a little
originality or independence either in
money or finance. 1t involves a repudia-
tiOn of our timidlty, and it is plainly dis
honest for us to try to walk alone. Surely
we are not Over-anxiOus to be known as
repudiators and liars. Not at all. Away
with originality either in money or
finance; take it out and burn it.
We are already Overburdened with ac-
IlOn OF tnlS sort IN other fields. Fools
who should have known better have
given us the telegraph and telephone,
to which we are driven for daily use.
The originality Of reckless inventors
compels us to travel in two hours the
distance that our fathers covered by
stage in the same number of days.
We have been proud of some of the
great inventions of the past half CEN
tury, although all of MS have not re-
ceived the full benefit from them; but
we must not let our pride lead us into
originality either in money or finance.
We must still continue in the same old
crooked path, stumbling over obstacles
in the same blind, unOriglnal way not
daring to think or hope that we shall
ever be large and strong enough to con-
struct monetary highway that shall be
as great an improvement over the old
system as asphaltum pavements are over
corduroy roads. Oh, no; we must not be
original. Let us hope and pray that we
may ever be allowed to rub our gums on
the endless chain.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16
1T is SIMPLY A MATTER OF GROWTH.

Most people need more than anything
else wholesome appreciation of growth.
This is especially true in politics, which
has a tendency to make men rOck-ribbed
and set in marrow ideals and ideas. Read
ers Of partisan journals form views re-
garding their political opponents which
at the time may have a semblance of
trutn, but which remain set and un-
changed while the opponents themselves
develop and advance rapidly. This is
especially true OF the opponents of the
POpulist party. They were taught that
the new party was something wild and
unframed, full of wind and despair, con-
trolled by a set Of calamity hOwlers,"
and thing that would soon run itself
into the ground. They have stuck to
this belief, while the Populist party has
gone ON gaining ground and gathering
itself together and getting settled in
policies and plans, until it has become in
many respects a different organization
from that which first bore the name. 1t
has advanced; otherwise it would not be
peoples party 1t has found itself, and
1t has gone so far to the front that even
many of it's own members do not realize
the ethical steps it has taken forward.
But the opponents Of the party have
some realization of the difference since
the first years Of the party. Here in
Kansas they cannot help but see that
great fights have been won against the
corporations, giving the people gener-
ally the benefit of laws heretofore Mnen
forced. The facts have been too plain to
escape the attention of amy one who is
able to read or hear. They have also
seen other work that has been done,
an honest, efficient, thorough admins
tratiOn of the States AFFAIRS without the
advance pretenSe OF ultra business abil-
ity that the previous Republican admin
istration went into office on. There are
thousands Of good citizens who only need
the dropping Of the scales from their.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

eyes to show them that man who enters
the POpuliSt party with honest intentions
does not necessarily part with good
clothes and dress suit case If he hap
pens to possess them-he is not there for
anything else than that he wants prin-
ciples enforced. The POpulist is not
materially different from any other
member of society, except as party prin-
ciples differ. It is in the enforcement
of principles for the welfare Of the peo-
pie that has given Kansas confidence in
the Peoples party Of this State.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

Two articles of current interest which
should be read by every thinking Amer
lean are THE Revision of the COnstitu-
tion," by Judge Walter Clark, Of the Su-
preme court of North Carolina, in the
February Arena, and The Standard Oil
Trust" an editorial by Wharton Barker
in the last issue of the Philadelphia
American. Judge Clark presents forci-
BILE plea for the changing of the federal
constitution. Mr.. Barker reviews the his
tory of the great robber of this country
and its methods of doing business and
doing everybody.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

The Topeka Capital makes another
gasp about the output of the penitentiary
coal mine 1t Is both funny and instruc-
tive. 1t shows to what extremes the Re-
publicans are reduced for argument
against the administration, and it is an
indicator of the way in which they will
be Obliged to lie and misrepresent in
order to have anything to stand ON in
the next campaign. The miners of Kan
sas know the facts in the case, and mo
one worries about what the Capital says,
for it was a long time since adjudged
harmlessly insane.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

wherever possible to correct errors that
may have crept in through the rush to
supply the schools which opened early
last autumn. No such willingness was
ever shown by the trust which had Kan
sas by the throat for many years. The
people were in its power, and were COM
pelled to accept whatever it offered, and
at its own prices.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16
GOOD WORK AT THE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE.

We are glad to announce that we shall
be able to give our readers an article on
practical education from President Will
in our next weeks issue. President VIII
has shown by his administration of a6-
fairs at the State Agricultural College
that he Is entitled to high rank as an
educator. He is striving to make the
system of teaching what 1t should be in
all our educational institutions, and es-
pecially in the agricultural schools, ex-
tremely practical and therefore extremely
valuable to the student. With men like
President Will, DR.. Bemis, Professor
Parsons, Professor COttrell and the other
members Of the faculty, Kansas can
count upon the possession of an agricul-
tural college Of the highest grade. They
are bearing out all the expectations of
the Regents, and helping to give Kansas
a superb system of public instruction.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

The man who wants an impartial rec
ord of what is being said and done in
the world cannot get along without Pub
lie Opinion, the New York Journal of
events. 1t presents each week in per-
fectly fair and unbiased manner a re-
Election of public opinion and a truly
marvellous compilation of what the world
does. 1t is encouraging to note that so
clear and eminently fair q publication
as Public Opinion flourishes in the midst
of so much unfairneSs and corruption In
the field of journalism.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

The BARRIERS of Kansas meet in con-
ventiOn next week to adopt plans for Sc
curing the passage of a BARRIERS license
law Their movement is one which, if
successful, will benefit the people of the
State. 1t is health measure, which
men of all parties should support, and
he fact that it comes from the BARRIERS
themselves should further encourage
it's general approval. A Minnesota court
has sustained the cOnstitutionality of the
statute providing for baTbers' license in
that State, and the opinion recognizes
the Importance of the law as a measure
guarding the public health.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16
ADVOCATE AND NEWS.
OFFICIAL STATE PAPER.
A Kansas Newspaper Devoted 10 He Best Inter-
ests of the Home, the Shop and The Fam.
Published Every Wednesday, at Topeka, Kansas.
GEO. B. HARRISON & CO.,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORs.
0EO. B. HARRISON & co,

EDITORS AND PROPRIETORs.

Subscription RAtes;-OnC COpB one year bv
mad, 81. IIs clubs Ot ten or more, by mail, ono
year, 75 cents each.
TlIc ddUefttsinO rates Of The Advocate and NCWs
are lOtD. Estimates DNl he made and prices fur
llishGd on application No e1trd charge for cuts,
etc. The pit6ltsheF8 reSeTUC ue right 10 reject dgly
Objectionable advertising. The readers of this
ldpCF BSGU consider ann advertisement Witch dp-
pears herein as representing q firm DhOsG RELIABLE
ftv can be UOuched for by ne pulitaheTs
The Advocate tDds established IN 1889, and tD1S
consolidated nth The Kansas NClCS IN 1897. The
Advocate and NeICs Il The official State paper, and
has ldTger circulation than any other Kansas
lCeGhtJy JCIlich TCCCtUeS advertisements.
For Information regarding subscriptions and
advertising rates, address
ONCE; THE ADVOCATE AND NEWS,
ll6 W. Sixth Ave. TOPEKA, KANSAS.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

The creamery convention next week
will prove of immense value to Kansas.
1t will show the development of the dairy
interests and kindle awakening feeling
in that line. The convention will bring
many visitors to Topeka who will be
dOubly welcome because they come to-
gether to discuss an industry which is a
part of that which makes Kansas great.
Everything about the convention will be
conducted on an elaborate scale, and
the association is fortunate in the pos
sion of Secretary who knows how to
make big things hum. Topeka is in
debted to Mr.. Nissley for next weeks
gathering, and we shall be further CRATE
ful to his energy when the city's hospi-
taltty shall have pleased the delegates.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-29

leave Old Point today The transports
that got off are the City OF Washington,
Massachusetts, Seneca and Roumanian
and the auxiliary cruiser st. Louis. The
expedition was divided as follows:
Massachusetts, ambulance, signal
corps. headquarters corps, Troops A and
Q New York cavalry and the City troop
of Philadelphia, including 800 men, 80
officers, 454 horses, 426 mules, besides
the wagons.
st. Louis-Third Illinois regiment,
Colonel Bennett and his staff.
Roumanian-Four batteries of light
artillery, A of Missouri, A of Illinois,
b of Pennsylvania and the Twenty
seventh Indiana battery, On this
transport there are 10 officers, 700 men,
$40 horses and u mules.
City of Westinghouse detachment
of the Fourth Pennsylvania regiment
of % officers and 612 men.
Seneca-A detachment of the Fourth
Pennsylvania, consisting of "a officers
and GIL men.
General Brooke, commanding the
First army corps, and his staff, took
passage on the St. Louis.
Batteries i and G of PENNSYLVANIA
same state did not so with this expedi-
ton, but expect to sail with General
Fred Grants brigade next week.
The First Kentucky regiment van
guard of the Third brigade, First di-
vision, First army corps, in command
of General Fred Grant, which is ex-
pected to make up the second Porto
Rican expedition. arrived here from
ChickamaUga yesterday
General Grant arrived yesterday
travelling III a private car with his staff.
The Third battalion of Sixteenth
Pennsylvania arrived late last evening.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-No word came
from General Miles yesterday and the
war department assumes that he is pur-
suing his advance across the island of
Porto Rico towards San Juan They
attach little credence to the Spanish &C
count of a battle at Yauca, resting con-
fident i'll the belief that when the facts
are known it will be found that this
was a victry of the usual Spanish type
resulting in the complete achievement
of the object of the American com
manders. Considerable reinforcements
are now arriving to support Miles and
before the week is over the campaign
there will be III full swing.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-29
THE PRESIDENT OPPOSED DELAY
Senator Morgan Thought the Hawaiian
Commission Ought to Wait.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Nor
gan of Alabama, member of the Ha.
waii annexation commission, saw Presi.
dent Mckinley yesterday afternoon
and suggested to him the wisdom in de-
laying the departure and work of the
commission until Oct. /, in view of the
existing Spanish-American situation
and the desirability of adjudication first
of matters connected with Hawaii s land
laws.
The president, however, thought that
it was best to proceed with the import
ant work at once, and accordingly, the
present plan of the commission to sail
from San Francisco on Aug. 10 remains
unchanged The president, in the
himself as higaly pleased over the en-
thuslastlc reception of the news of the
annexation IN the islands
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-29
Union Improvement 60.
SuppHerS Of Natural Gas & Water.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

All who contemplate having plumb
ing or gas fitting done should consider
that little saving in first cost is not
always economy. We buy our goods
at first hands, strictly for cash. We
have expert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low as.
consistent with first class material
and workmanship. We will be here
to protect our work as long as gas
lasts and people use water.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-29

NEWPORT News. Va, july 70. With
the exception CT the Fourth Ohio regi,
ment the, Second brigade of the First
army corps, in command of Brigadier
General Haines, sailed for Porto Rice
yesterday afternoon about 3 O'Clock
General Ha,nes and his staff and the
Fourth Ohio regiment are en- the auxili
airy cruiser ST. Paul and are likely &c
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-29
Part Of Haines' Command Left
Newport News.
OTHERS MAY LEAVE TODAY.
General Haiues and Fourth Ohio Expected
Get away.
GENERAL BROOKE Has SAILED.

CITY Troop af philadelphia Left, as Did
Battery u Pietsbnrs and Detach
menss - soc Fourth Pennsylvania
Regiment General Grants Brigade
Expects N sAsi Next Week Report OF
spantsn victory ut Yauca Not BE.
lieved by ah.cials at War Department
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-29
Day Reducing Them to Form For
Reply to Spain.
THE PHILIPPINES QUESTION
Administration Said to Have Decided on
s Coaling Station.
ALSO LAND FOX sELF-suPPoRT.

strong Influences said to BE al work 70
induce the President TO Insist - Least
Upon the Substitution of Indepena-
Gu, over the Philippines-It May BE
Necessary TO CAL an Extra Session Of
the senate soon TO Act Upon Treaty
of Peace.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-29

Col. William Jennings Bryan's
regiment is now in camp near Jack
sonvile, Florida, ready to start for
any old place to which it may be or
dered, and eager to fight.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-29

Lieut.. Hobson could not possibly
be engaged in more congenial work
than in supervising the carrying out
of his own plans for saving some of
Cervera's ships.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-29

The New York World has fired Syl-
vester Scoyel for doing what they sent
him to Cuba to do and in doing which
he got sent out Of the island by the
authorities. So much for yellow
journalism gratitude.