davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
DYSENTERY EPIDEMIC.
The 0 Dseass Is Sweeping Over japan-l2 900
Deaths Up TO Sept IA.

Chicago. Oct. ia special from Ia
coma, Wash. saws:
"A terrible epidemic of dysentery Is
sweeping over Japan with fatal re-
suits. oficial statistics show that out
of SC. 900 persons attacked to September
IA nearly 1900 have died"
Pekin advices state that the Empress
Dowager has selected Pu suana- the
s-year-old son OF Tsa Ian. TO succeed
Kwang Hsu as emperor Of China. The
how candidate speaks only Manchu.
New rebellions have broken out In
Szechuan and Human. The Thlbetlan
king at Tach4enlu has aodlcated, being
nractically deposed bv Chinese officials
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
MerpenlhaIer Seriously I'll

baltimore. oct. 16.-Ottmar Merger.
thaier. the inventor OF the linotype, the
machine which revolutionized printlni,S; q;
,,ffices all over the world Is seriously III
AZ his home l59 West Lanvale street,
this city. Mr. Mergenthaier mas pesn
ao,ictad for some time with pulmonary
trouble and for the last three weeks
has been confined 10 his bed He was
horn i'm Wurtemburg. Germany, May
10 1874.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
Ion. v. a. rourh-r re,t.

oswego. n. Y. oct l6.-Hon. william
A. Poucher. a prominent lawyer and az
one time Democratic politician or ma
tt5nal reputation died here to ny. aged
40 after "A long film ss During the CleVe-
land-Hill fight he was strong sup
porter of Cleveland and was practicaily
sinfn lrndar of TINT nactOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
Exhausted Vitality.
Nervous and Physical DeniIity,
KNOW ThYSELFI

Premature Decline. Impotency, Atrophy. twast
ing varlcocele structure the Errors of Youth tho
Excesses OF Mature Years, and all DISEASES and
wEAKNEssEso OF MEN, from Whatever Cause
Arising. scientifically treated, quickly and radi
cally cured at the old reliable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS

secured control of the sale OF one OF The
most wonderful inventions in the Cal
cuIatiur Lead Pencil. Difficult numbers
are instantly multiplied. i,e 1t today
at the News office : weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

No. Bulnnch ST., Opposite Revere Houssl Boston,
Mass. Established I'm 1860. This renowned lnstitu-
tion publishes the staunch and far.famed, popular
md unequaled Medical Treatise entitled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
.,o,sao AND CENTRAL DIVISION

T,atns leave Providence as follows:
FoR BOSTON, Terminal-S ~ a. M.
10 04 4 45 p. m. Return % w d. n''
IL St 20 'poTPPRET. ? II y f. THOMPSON.
wIIIIMANTIC and HARTFOfD,-
e a. a. M. and 05 p. m, VIA bislcN-
rRE'SNi<LIN-e 90. 10 a. m; IL "a
40; 42&;oRpPs ~ y 10 10 a. m; II o4. 45 6 oi
cPPArNi,sToN-s p N IS. . 90, am; II o. 81 %,
OF g 40 7 q p. m. Saturdays IL Az
n m sundays 81 =. m. - su
x KNIGHTSvILLE-?l? %, q. o.
p. m. SaturdaysIo ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a. y. m.
SHANTICUT-l2 % o.
,a,TIa Sa1rIIaa'Ce qs as am; ?i2 o5. fZ' I. ~
M Saturdays-?ll 10 D. III
days-7 81 p. m. crNTRF-
NATICK, RINESPoiN, ,Nn WASH
NlLcTrrG,;NNe.ss' 900 m; i2;Oo. ,c a;S.;
t.s7 s.49 1921 m. Saturdays ii.''
! .ppC-;T1rC AND QUIDNICk-e;ss a ~.
ia.o5' 4:37. 5:s7. 6:42 Y,,.. ~; n n N.
urdays-1l:iO p pmr,,sg,T m spnp"s GREENE.
coXENSpnNh coov,TS,n MoosUP AND PL.AlN-
DTEI ~ NII, Is. s:O9 a m; 4;5'' ':z' '''
Sundays-7:37 p u.,r c,rr-v CAM
crTpTtNG. JEWETT CT 'sss a.no =
'TrEI,RRtrRY. sCoTLANDaso.se. s7 y
III. n'ti37 S:S7. 7:s7 p m. sundays-''S' =
mne,11Irs. m BALT1c.. SOUTH !, i!
VERSASll,i.N wITLIMANTIC. HART
NdHD MlHr,'ki1Nn Am NoRw1cH-s;SS' s;os a
M. l:s7. 1924 p m.o ,vArrp-
rIsHKILLs NEWBu,IR,SGI' .na 49, = ~
BiuRY AND "a DhNENTFRRsMigEsp ;NTrR MEprhrr > At
PssT,' TTo>,s-6:4s. 9:40 a IN: 4:lo. 81
- saturdays (and except Fields
station)--li:l5 j IN.
9Stop on Has 49,
. via boat from Fall River.
A hFxcept Monday.
: oN'" G. PETER CLARK,
A. G. KENDALL. GEM sup''
: ~ General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FoR WORCESTER E5. 6 35 (exp).
SO texp. TO WoonsockeD. Q IS ooc.
exp3. Ii Sc a. m. (exp. to Woonsoek-
eO: las (exp). 4 o. lexp. TO Woon-
socket, 4 Sc (exp). 56 % y. ~
Caccom1. Suncay Gail exp TO Woon-
sockeO--7 So n. m: 90, 90 ?, ~;
as 4O5. SIS. 8 56. 9 q pm. sun
Savs-7 Sc a. m: 56, Z 56 p. IN.
RT,AcKSTONE-5 IS. 6 50. p. , ~
S45. 3 %. 0 Sc. IL a5l II So q. M: ! -,
AZ 3 25. 4 05. 4 %, 4 So. 5 %, 8 90. %,
o. 25. II 25 p. N. sundays. -,
56 Q %. II % a. NJ; ! 20. 3 20. %
Z 66 .. Z -. I Sc % p. m.
uoONS0CKET IS. g 35 25. -.
a. e5. . Sc. II o. II SO a. m; ! 2s'
I az 25. 4 O5, 4 25. 4 Sc. ; %, Ss'
95, : o. . 25, II % p. m. sundays s.
725 56. Q %. II % a. m; %. 20
o. ( So 6 -. %. 7 Sc, % p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
Which not only effects cure IN the nlost
critical cases. butts the only hLoW -
;aaves ID evil results behind.

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewauee His wTlte under oa's
of January as "y mother over 70 years o. age mas oes
verv, vcry sick wth Grippe Her head AID lungs were al
feced The fever was up 1oa legrees Inc doctor gave
very little hope but ordered US to G give 5ionss Nothing
seemed 60 osa her oag and reduce the fever like the Balm
.,I ,or through all right It is certainly wen
derul remedy or chief reliance in tie family we ali 'DAS
we could rot keep house without H. ,...,.a
Brazilian Balm cures Grippe wi'nout
- go the further that restores the wrecks O. oiPF
to perfect health You country is full OF sue wteks AZ
b cor,h ~ rreury bad Kidneys asd all broken
from the ravaocs ~ Cre now e0nnpe,eV ~
d Insist on having X ana your
- ~ " ,d 20 us mel ron th.s Is 80 cts
and 81 90 bottle The bottle contains month
tts,s rtfandn buldee4"in ne world
a t,creox Msnufactrra2 Chemists }" annapolis iho
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
WHOLESALE
Hall Lyon Chambers Calder Co., Geo. L. Olahn oO' anu
Blandng Baudng
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
STONINGToN CIvIsIon.

FOR NEW YORK (vla stonington
Line) 80. 0s p. m. (week days..
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
(Shore Line)--a1 -. % daily. o2.
10 o. ell OF Oimlted) II IL daily a.
M; o.. 4 90 daily. 90 fdauy). Ior
New Havcn). II r. m. ldailvl.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. SALTl MORE
AND WASHINGTON f"la Harlem
-.iver)-1O 90 a. m. Except Sundays):
s.. y. m. (dailv).
FOR NEW l.CNrON--al IL -
daily. 6 40 (accom), o2. 10 os 10 10
(exp. 10 East Greenwich. IL Oh Qinlt-
81 IL 80 ttaiIy) a. m 90. 10, %.
AS. IS. 90 3 II p. m. daily. sun
laws p; - -. n 80 p. m.
yiCPE er, way s;stions--S so. 50
M 10 80. . 30 4 30. 30. so. IL 30 p.
m Srnd.ys--9 30 a. m; $50 D n.
OAKLAND BEACE. .BUTToSWooDS
and way stations-6 20. 20 a. m; a. |;
~ 90 . 90 4 90 , 05 (exp) 5 20. 20.
7 90 II 90 D. m. Sundays 20 am;
2 20 5 20 n. Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16
waRsEs aEp ez zlsToL eRAnch.

Leave Providence tIndia Street station,
for FALL RIVERS 5) ~, ov, %
II 20 a. m: / 30. 30, 30. D 50. ~
n m sundays 30. 80 m; ~.
NEWpoRT-7 80. 30, II so anil 30, 80,
M Z 20 rs 90 y. m. sundays 80
Q 30 y. n: 80 : 30. f6 30 IN.
WARREN, BRISTOL and way statlonns sn
at6 90 90. Q 30 II 30 a. m, 80 50.
go 20 texp) 8 60. 6 80. 80 ana
II 20 .. m. Sundays 80, 80 a. M;
r,iectrtc cars leave Market Square.
Providence. at Is, Is 9 Is. II 10 a.
MI IS. 3 IS. 4 90. A Is. 10, 10. Z -,
II Is p. m. Sundays-I To- To- d. i-i''
Is. : rs and 6 10 p. M
paturning connect with all trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16

RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.


A Time Table giving full Information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained az Prosid -Ece station
and stations below:
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Train Service from Providenee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16

Corrected to Oct. 2. 1893.
BOSTON rermnai isc stSti2n1,hsss' sta! ,ao, s:ss'
1902 a m: 1902. so, 2;o4. 1913. i;o2 s:v'.
Sundays 55. Gao. 5: e. &c 40. 1908. 9:0s.
IN: 12:0S. 1923. s:0S. 6:0s, 1853. sos.
1888 IN. Returning, leave Boston from
Terminal Station-12;03. 6:42. 7:42. S:42,
300. clO:0O. 1908. 1042 m: l2:i2. l:02.
2;42. 800. 3:42, 4:42. 500, 542. G:35. 700.
9:27, 11:27 p. m. Sundays-12:03. 6:2i.
d7:07. S:I5 1908 IN; 1915 $500. 3:i5.
5;0c. d5:07, 5:15, 1900. 8:15 p. IN.
ATTLEBORO-hi:55, $40. 5;47. GAO.
1909. s:02 $40, 9:02. 1000. il:a0 IN;
1902, 12.4o. 2:Oi 3;4o, 1902, 4:Ao. 500.
$40 6:02, Gao 1902. SOS, lo:os, l;io
7;0S. $40. 9:os m: 1905. 3:4o. 4:0s
$40, 6;0S, sos p m.
NORTH ATTLEBORO AND PLAIN
VlI1LE-G:40, $40, l1:40 a m; 4:t0. $40
p. m. Sundays-G:4o NJ; $40 p m.
WAMPDM. WRENTHAMa nor, .odo
AID DEDHAAf-6 40. $40. li:i0 a m;
4:4O p NJ. Sundays-e.4O 40 a m: $40 p m.
MANSFIELD-hi:55. $40. 5:47 T:o2.
S:O2. 9;02. 1902 n m: 1902. 2:oI. 400,
SOP. 6:02 40. sos l0;0s p m. Srn-
days-4:55, $40. 5:47. 7:0S. 9;0S : IN.
1908. f;0S. Cos. sos p m.
FITCHBURG and way stations 20.
OF a. m; IL OF. % y. IN. Sundays
0S p. m.
LOWELL and way stations--5 30 a. M.
IL 02. 4 02 p. m. Sundays ! 0s p. m.
| TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD--
6 40. 8 40 10 40 a. m. l2 40 ? 10 40.
40. 40 tTaunton). 40. IL 40 p, m.
Sundays 40. S 20 "A M; 40 p. m.
| MIDDLFRORO- G 90 10 ~ ~
u 40. . 40. 40. 4 40. 8 40 p. m. Sun
days-6 20 a. m
PLYMOUTH 40 a. rn.: 70 40, 4 40 p
m. Sun1ays--6 40 =. IN.
POINTS on CAPE Gods 40 a. m.
2 20 yarmouth end way stations)
40. 4 40 p. m. YARMOUTH. Sunday'
&c 40 a. m. (Yarmouth).
| COTTAGE CITY-S 40 a. M; II 40 p. m
, | NANTUCKE KET-S 40 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-26

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Mailed for 25 cents by c. L Hood x Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-26

operation and another for OFT lie
 saving service. We will divide with
 he French exposition company the
 cost Of the building for railroad ex-
 h.bits and for automobiles. We se-
 cured a site upon which our bicycle manufacturers will erect a beautiful structure
 ''The Bois de Vincennes is about six niles from the main grounds and will be very easily accessible by railroads and the Seine river, the latter, in con- nection with a tTamway, one mile i long. The latter route will be known as the American route, the boats and cars c2rrying the American flag. I be- lieve 2 very large proportion of the visitors to the exposition will go to Vincennes. as the exhibit there will be delightful.
 'We secured over 6O,OOO square. feet at Vincennes, far beyond our expecta- tions We also added to our agricul- tural space, anG 20 per cent to our wall area for fine arts, besides ob- taining the privilege of exhibiting sculpture throughc-t all or our sec- tions. By the courtesy Of Germany and Switzerland we also added coasid- erable to our mining section
 Are the French confident Of com pleting their work in t.me?" the co1i- missioner was asked
 .''M. Picard, the French conris- sioner general authorized me a. cur final interview to stats that everything would be ready ahead of time, and that in some buildings installations could be made next August The iron structural work of all buildings is practically in place.
 ''The French officials, from Pres- dent Loubet, who is a charming and able man and most friendly to our nation, to the architects and sIIbordi- nates of the exposition management, could not have teen mere cordial. This was Illustrated n the incident o: NJ. Picard the head of the exposition, in being personally present when the site Of the United States building was formally turned over to us. He had not honored any similar occasion be- 1O16s IIOUSn 11CoI OI lIS IOA SlSI -1NL- tions have secured their sites.
 "The new minister Of commerce. who is at the head Of the govern mental department representing the republic in it's relation to the exposi- tion, was most friendly, and shovel every consideration for our vans II. Delauney-B BelIeviIIe, the director or i- .Ft the exposition. He is most able. i prompt and fair, and his courage and ready decisions remind us constantly of the methods Of the typical Amer.- i can business man"
Arizona republican., 1899-05-26

and action:" and he has taken good deal of pains, one time and another. to hunt out and expose unveracity and inc0mpleteness Of thought. Thus, ne has become in some measure a speciaI- ist in exhibiting engineering flIla- cies'' to the young men under his charge, and incidentally to a lGrgec public
 One of the neatest jobs of this kind that he has done is an analysis Of some Of the claims made for MT TripieI $ liquid air. He shows by beautifully simple reasoning and clear statement that (D MT Tripler requires to maAe gallon Of liquid air twe.ve times 3s much power as a gallon of liquid air could possibly develop in an ideally perfect engine; and @ that an asl Daratus to develop mechanical energy from the heat of the atmosphere wcll,ei be of impracticable size, and it's fric- ton would probably use up a large part of the power it could develop; and (3l on Mir Tripler's own showing his power will cost him 26 2-3 cents g horse power hour, against from 1 cent to cents per horse power hour for steam engine.-Iron Age.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-26
NATIONAL GUARD SUPPORT.

It is to be hoped the FortietR gen CraI assembly Of Missouri will not in- sure the demoraIzation of the Mis- soUri national guard by refusing to appropriatc an amount upon which that organization may at least ele out an existence during the next two years
 The state troops cannot be held to- gether on the appropriation of S20,000 recommended by the house. They can in some shane pull through with all appropriation Of $40.0oO as proposed by the senate. This amount should be allowed for their maintenance-it is just one-half the appropriation askCd for by the adjutant general and rec2m- rnendod by the governor.
 \ democratic state should be espc Ci2ny wiling to support it's national GuarC-the characteristic American military organization which is intend cd to take the place of Q big standing army. A faithful adherence to Jener- sonian principles demands such sup r0rt, and the loyal and faithful na- tiOnal guard of Missouri deserves it. The late war taught Unmistaka bly, thar the United States will have either 2 greatly increased standing army or better supported militia. If the states refuse to maintain militia, the federal government will have a large regular G-my. Democratic legislators must chOose.-St. Louis Republic
Arizona republican., 1899-05-26
HERESY QUTBBLERS.

The chief stumbling blocks ii the way Of Christianity today are the hu- man and fallHola creeds drawn from the Bible and enforced as part of the Bible itself It is the lingering relic Cf the bigotry of the Dark Ages that invested religion with many most re- Tulsive features. and made the i1ven- ticns of men paramount to Holy Writ itself The beauty, simplicity and beneicence of religion are sacrificed by the heresy quibblers to the fancies cf those who yet teach in the clouds of the 'bigotry and superstition of past centuries. and they are today vastly greater obstacles to the success Of Christianity than the most blatant or inidel blasphamers. Christianity is founded upon the Rock of Ages that neither the inf1deI nor the l.9resy Quibbler can successfully assail, but to- day it is much more hindared by big otry and intolerance than by all the blasphemers of the world.-Philadel- phia Times.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-26
APPEAL OF PRIEST,E

London, May 25.-A dispatch from Rome to the Daily News says that the Roman Catholic clergy in the Philip pines recently sent memorandum to the pope asking him to use his good offices at The Hague in the matter If the dispute with the United States, The pope, through the nuncios at Vienna, Paris and Madrid, asked whether the Austrian, French and Spanish governments would undertake the matter in his behalf Austria and France declined to do So or the ground that nothing extran eous to the pro gramme could be discussed at the dis armament conference. Spain replied that she would do all that a papal rep. resentative would have done if one had been admitted to the conference
Arizona republican., 1899-05-26
DE CK ON PARIS FAIR
Commissioner General Tells of Inc
 Progress Made.

New York, May 25.-Ferdinand W. Peck, United Sta9es commissioner to the Paris exposition, who has returned from PaIis, gives the following inter- view concerning Americas part in the exposition:
 During my brief stay in Paris much was accomplished for our American exhibit in 1900. The plans of all the United States buildings were approved by the French authorities. though many changes were made in them. due to local requirements and the Iimita- tions of our appropriation Work upon these buildings will begin immedi- ately.
 There will be five in the main grounds and two in the Bois de Vim cennes, the annex. Our national pa- vilion will be the only expensive building we will construct. This will be on the banks of the Seine, alongside the structures of thirty other nations, Austria and Turkey being the nearest neighbOrs. Our other building will be aIneXes to the main structure built by the French administration and will be for exhibit purposes only. These will include an annex to the main agricuI- tural building adjoining the American section. an annex to the manufactures building fn the Quinconces, an addi- ton to the forestry building, an addi- tion to the merchant marine building, in which water transportation models will be exhibited
 "At Vincennes we will build 6 structure for American machinery kD
Arizona republican., 1899-05-26

And will continue Io make it headquarters for every kind of Summer Drink, Ice Crca nj aud Ices known to the hot and thirsty. He will make q speciality of filing Ice Cream orders for families, picnics, dinners or parties at the lowest prices in town. An elegant fountain, pure fruit syrUps and crushed fruits, cOmmOdiouS refre> hment rooms, ot liz Ing and competent caterers. the best of everything. a few of the advantages THE WAVE has to offer its patrons
 1SS WEST WASHINGTON ST,
 NEAR THE POSTOFFICE.
 Telephone orders promptly filled.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-26
ENGLHND'S RAkE-OFF
A Paper on inc Export Trade of
 America.

Washington, May 25.- CSpecial.}-
 The fact that the United States has
 overtaken and passed the United
 Kingdom as an export country and is
 now leading the world as distributor
 of manufactures and natural products
 is discussed at considerable length in
 an elaborate paper by Sir Robert Gif- fen, M. c. B., ILL. D., F. R. S., recently
 read before the Royal Statistical so
 ciety Of England, and just received by the treasury bureau cf statistics. The paper in question, entitled ''The EX- cess of Imports occupies seventy closely printed pages of the journal of
 the Royal Statistical society, and while it primarily discusses the excess of British imports over exports, incl dentally gives much attentien to the rapid increase in exports of the United States.
 Discussing this special subject, the paper says: There are obvious req sons why the Unite5i States should have an excess of exports. In the first place the United States has, to pay in its exports for the share of the carriage of goods in it's foreign trtde which is performed by foreign ships. This is a very large figure. In recent years the proportion of the imports and exports of the United States car ried between 75 and 80 per cent, so that the United States is a country which has to pay other nations for the carriage of its goods in the foreign trade. It may be mentioned, by the way. that the foreign country which does the carrying trade for the United States is mainly the United Kingdom, and in this difference between the two countries accordingly we have, pro tantC, an explanation of the excess of imports in the case of the United King dom and of the excess of imports in the case of the United States. Next, the United States is a country which owes money in various ways to foreign nations. There is an annual stream of American visitors to Europe, and there is an American colony perma- nently residing in Europe whose eX- penses have to be paid for. More i'm pOrtant still, a great deal of capital has been invested in the United States by Europeans-by English people, by Dutch people and Belgians, as well as by French and Germans, not to speak l of minor natiOna.ities in Europe. The ! interest on this debt has, of course, to | be paid in exports, unless to the ex- tent that in any given period of re- | investments are made in the United | States. In these various ways then ar excess of exports from the United | States can be accounted for, and it may be questioned whether in recent | years. when the excess of exports was SC large. any great withdrawal of cap itaI from the United States was in 
 Discussing the changes in the ex- port trade of the United Kingdom. MT. Gifen's paper says: One cannot but
Arizona republican., 1899-05-26
AGAINST THE FAIR ESTATE.

San Francisco, May 25.-A manda- e appeals was f1lad in the United States circuit court today, reversing the judgment of the lower court in the case of William Irvine against the ex- ecNcrs of the m'll of James c. Fair. The court of appeals directs the cir cult court to render judgment in favcr of the plaintiff for the sum of S11,- 527.S0, with legal interest from 1881 and costs.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-26
LIQUID AIR.
President Morton on the Extravasant
 Claims for It.

Huxley once said that he had spent forty years trying to make difficult things plain. To that he attributed whatever of merit there might be in his literary style. The exact quota tion escapes us now, but that is about the sense of it The distinguished president of Stevens institute had the same sort of experience. Moreover like Huxley, he believes that there is no alleviation for the sufferings of mankind except veracity of thought
Arizona republican., 1899-05-26
FORGETFUL.

Sailors are awful forgetful, ain't they, Da?' said little Elsie.
 What makes you think so, dear?'' replied her kind papa.
 Because said she, they have to weigh the anchor every time they leave port. '-Catholic Standard and Times
Arizona republican., 1899-05-26

DO NOT PUT OFF until tomorrow the duty that ought to be done today If your blood is impure and you feel weak and weary, take Hoods Sarsapa- rilla at once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-22
CALVERT AND BRAzOS VALLEY
COMPANY WAS ORGANIZED AT A
MEETING HELD SATURDAY.
and Connect with the Intcrnation-
nI-Thc Officers Elected.

Hearne, Texas, March 2o.-It is learned
here that, as a result to degree at
least. OF the sale OF the Hearne and
Brazos Valley TO the Huntington inter
ests, an effort Will be made to build "a
line from Calvert which will tap prac-
tleally the saple territory as the road first
mentioned. At meeting held in Calvert
Saturday the Calvert and Brazos Valley
Railroad company was organized with
Mr.. VIM. Mcintosh as president, l.. H..
Parish as vice president, john r. Garrett
as secretary ana treasurer and l.. T. Full
Ter as general manager. 4 representative
OF the International and Great Northern
was present at the meeting and II is said
that that road Will interest itself to some
extent in the enterprise 1t Is understood
that the new company will apply for a
charter In the near future and that. on its
application being granted, It Will COM
meLce the construction of line from Cal
vert three miles west and thence down
the BRACES valley to junction with the
International and Great Northern at or
near Lewis switch, on the east bank OF
tho river.
II Is said that all Of the money neces-
sary 10 the carrying out of the plans OF
the company has been subscribed and that.
once under way, the enterprise will hav,,
comparatively smooth sailing. IL is fiirth-
cr limited thar the Houston and Texas
Central "a taking hand in the matter AID
that to this circumstance is due the fact