davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
THE DREYFUS VERDICT.
Dr. Andrews Comments ON II Have
Called Forth a Reply.


A dispatch from Chicago says that
the relations between Adolf Kraus. a
millionaire Jewish lawyer. and Il. Ben
jamin Andrews, superintendent OF
schools OF Chicago are strained. The
Dreyfus case did IL. Mr.. Andrews came
out with the statement a day or two
ago that Dreyfus probably was guilty,
and that he cnuld not believe the
French court would stoop to pronounce
an unjust verdict. Now Mr.. Kraus is
TO the front with a long open letter. In
which he challenges Mr.. Andrews to
his impression that ''the whole evidence
would probably justify the verdict Of
the court"
MIR. Kraus can get no answer TO his
open letter from me further than what
i had To say in my published inter
view." said Mr.. Andrews. IL was not
interviewed in my capacity as school
official. but as an ordinary citizen.
will stand by the interview and will
have nothing more 20 say"
A part of the interview said:
II believe there must be some actual
evidence which roes not appear I'm the
reports. Harsh things have been said or
French justice. but as a matter OF fact
the general method OF legal procedure
in France is less technical but more
thorough than in the United States.
do not agree with the popular hue ana
cry about corruption I'm France, and the
belief that she is soon ITO crumble away.
France Ar by no means on the eve or
dissolution"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
0LkEYVILlE.

The police COMMITTEES has been called
upon to devote considerable of their
time to matters connected with the
Chaffee street station. A day or two
ago a sergeant and a patrolman were
called before the committee, and to-
morrow the same sergeant and ten pa
trolmen will respond 10 a summons
from the body This affair may ter
inmate services for the sergeant. The
trouble is said to have come about in
this way: The sergeant issued an order
to a patroiman. And the patroiman
made some reply. The sergeant IS al
legged to have retorted You keep your
mouth shut. or I'll report you" He had
hardly concluded his remarks when
second patrolmap addressed the SER
geant and said: well Mr. Sergeant.
you report him and I'll report you
There were no reports made, but the
facts came TO the notice OF the police
committee, which has decided for
the good Of the department at least
to sift the matter.
Miss Annie Bell OF this place. arrived
home from Nassau. w. r. and has n
very interesting story 60 tell, she hav-
ing been there during the hurricane.
Thomas w. Perry NJ II Manton ave-
nue.. today entertained the officers or
Calvary Commardery at his home in
Lakewood. A clambake was one OF the
attractions.
sThe patroimen Of the Chaffee street
station will have drill on the Dexter
Parade grounds TITS afternoon.
81 tho meeting of the Rough ana
Ready Veteran Fremen last evening
u was veted 20 attend the muster at
South Weymouth on Srptember 2S.
The Eighth Ward Republican club
took possession 90 its new rooms IN
Plainfeld street last evening. \ COM
mittee OF three was appointed - ar
range a program for the nlrnIal op n
ing. the date of which will be an
nounced later.
Tho Rev. Mr.. Kennan and HE wife
wiii he given reception At the Plain
field street Bantist church this ovcn-
ing. as on Saturday they viii leave for
Ind'a. and VIII engage In missionary
v,o~k
The Tnion Railroad 60. has suc~eed-
ed in getting few rails for the Plain
field street route hri thev canno' ret
the plates tNat r, with them. buf "a -
are expected early newt week when the
work of laying the rails will be puahed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
AT the NORTH END.

Alphonse Bsnnette was arrested
about 740 O'Clock last night for the
propelling at fast and dangerous rate
of speed bicycle on Randall Square.
Nathan Nelson, who presumed he had
some rights in the highway, was
knocked down by the reckless scorcher.
and badly cut about the mouth. The
collision with Nelson resulted in Ben
nette being thrown from his bike and
falling into the hands OF an officer. The
wheelman was hooked up.
A cit zen who got very drunk a few
hays ago and while feeling very brave
and warlike. went home and thrashed
his wife was arrested on a warrant by
the police OF the Second station last
night.
John I. Devlin OF Wanskuck. who has
for the psst few years been prime pal OF
one Of the most successful evening
schools. and has been otherwise use
fully prominent in local affairs, has
successfully passed an examination for
admission 90 ne Rhode Island bar. lie
has many friends who wish him sue
cessful career.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
BRISTOL.

After n nine weeks vacation and the
fall term had commenced the principal
Of the high school. i. III. Gamwell, has
rendered his resignation to take place
as soon as a new principal can be Sc
cured. Mr.. Gamwell has accepted the
principalship Of the high school of Mil
ford, Mass, at an increase in salary.
The removal of Mr. Gamwell to Mir
ford will also make a vacancy for a
teacher of drawing i'm the public schools
as Mrs. Sarah b. Gamwell, the instruc-
tor of drawing, is the wife of /. III. Gam
we'll. Candidates for the position OF
principal arrived yesterday and were
In consl )tation with members of the
school committee.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia Monahan
was held this morning at at. Mary's
church. Rev. Father p McCabe. pas
tor OF the church, conducted the SER
vices.
Reba lodge Rebekah degree, /. .. ..
+. made fraternal visit To Dorothy
Brown lodge at Swansea, Mass, last
evening.
]. B. Herreshoff took large party
OF ladies and gentlemen from here yes
terday I'm his steam yacht to attend the
wedding of Miss Clara May at Ports
mouth.
The members OF the United Brothers
Lodge |. O. o. F., and ladies enjoyed
fell day Yesterday at Fales Grove on
Bristol Neck. A clambake was served
by Caterer Read and various sports
were INDUCED in.
Colonel Samuel +. Colt, who has been
travelling I'm Europe for the past six
weeks sails for home on the 22d/ OF the
pre- sent month.
Considerable activity is shown in the
south part of the town relative to the
tEut hxF hA
garding sanitary conditions. All of the
tenemerits OF the Cranston Worsted
mill are being cleansed
The hand engine of the Hydraulion
Fire company was given a trial last
evening preparatory to the muster at
South Weymouth. Mass. September 2S.
The trial was very satisfactory TO the
company
Mr. Thomas Gayton who has been
seriously ill., is now convalescing
The seventh anniversary OF the Bris-
tol Home for Aged Women was very
generally observed yesterday, a large
number OF citizens visiting the home.
The sloop yacht Gloriana. which was
built by the Herreshoffs for a cup de-
fender. arrived yesterday with the own
or and party OF friends on board. They
came ashore and spent several hours
An visiting the HerTeshoff works.
The evening schools will be opened on
Monday. october g with John ". Bailey
Jr.. as principal and Miss Cora Hill and
Miss Mabel McKeon az assistants.
Lieutenant 81. NJ. Hubbell Of the reg
ular army Is the guest OF the Messrs.
| Canneli at the Hopeworth Sanitarium.
The intentions of >,arriaEe ~ Bowel
Iucian and Miss Emma White were
! filed esterday in the town clerks Of
flee.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". Lawrence, who
have been visiting friends at Ferry
HIN. returned home 10 Springfield.
Mass. this morning. .lt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
+" THE GADFLY" TROUBLES.
Mr.. Robson and Ms BUSINESS Manager Say New
York EngaQtm nj VII No. es Cancelled.

Mr.. Stuart Robson and his business
manager, Edward Dunn, both deny
that the visit of Charles Burnham,
manager of Wallack's theatre, New
York. to Providence yesterday was
made in order To concel the engagement
of "The Gadfiy" at his theatre. Mr..
Burnham was in the city, but it is
claimed that his visit was simply on
general business matters.
According to Mr.. Dunn. the trouble
which appeared to be on the point IF
dismembering the company has been
averted. as Miss Burroughs had been
assured by Mr.. Robson that the lines
she objected to will not be restored.
With this assurance she Will continue
TO be his associate. In speaking OF Mrs.
Vcynich, Mr. Dunn said Jhat when she
was told, priorsto her coming to. this
country from England. that her Drama
tiZation would have to be changed, she
replied: 1T has taken me 13 years to
write this book. Ii is my soul. If you
tamper with the lines of my drama YOU
tamper with my soul" Mr.. Dunn said
that when Mrs. Yoynich finally reached
New York and a determination was eX-
pressed in her presence TO eliminate
certain portions OF the play as IL stood
in her dramatization she fell upon her
knees and with her face buried in her
hands wept at what she called a desc
Grafton OF her lfes work.
Mr.. Robson and Mr.. Dunn both said
that the company would certainly open
in New York, as no legal proceedings
could be taken i'm that city until Mt
least one performance had been given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14

There is more Catarrh I'm this section
OF the country than all other diseases
nut together. and until the last few
years was supposed TO be incurnble. ro-
n great many years doctors pronouura /
n n local disease, and prescribed local
remedies and by constantly falling A.,
cure with local treatment. pronounced
A incurable. Science has proven ca .
tarrh 10 be a constitutional disease ana
therefore, requires constitutional tra1r-
nent. Halls Catarrh Cure. mauuflc-
tured by =. ]. Cheney q Co. Toledo.
Ohio. Is the only constitutional cure on
the market it is taken internally I'm
doses from 10 drops TO e teaspoonfui N
acts directly on the blood and nucJ rs,
surfaces Of the system. They offer on
hun red dollars for any case II fairs to
cure. Send for circulars and tcs..m3-
srlals. Address t. j. CHENEY g. co.
Toledo. q.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Hairs Family pills arc the besr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
WARREN.

The. Warren cooking school pupuS
and their friends were entertained by
Col. G. w. Abbot. Jr.. at "a clam bake az
harrington Tuesday.
The machinery for the carding room
" the Hamilton mill viii be- furnished
by Hotherlngton a. 60 Of England. Inc
remainder Of the machinery Is To- be OF
American make.
An artesian we'll 1s5 feet In depth mas
been aunk at the Hamilton mill ana ls
expected 90 yield about 100 gallons or
wafer per minute.
AIR. James BatcheIor and family have
returned from Philadelphia and report
y good time. not only In Philade,Phia'
but in Washington and New YORK.
where they spent part Of their time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
EAST PROVIDENCE.

About 75 members of the Quarter
Century club with invited guests had
their last outing of the season at Ana
wan club grounds i'm Rehoboth yester-
day afternoon. At O'Clock a chowder
was served. after which a couple If
hours were devoted to sociability. Then
came the dinner. Among the guests
were Secretary OF State Bennett. Judge
w. S. Sweetland of the Sixth district
court. Mayor McGuinness and Send-
tor Comstock.
Health officer NJ. V. Wood arrived
home from the West last evening.
Town Treasurer David s. Ray. one Of
the delegates to the G.. A. R. national
encampment at Philadelphia, arrived
home this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14

Two amateur races were run pre-
vious TO the big match. The half-milc
open was won by Talangier. the
Frenchman. who beat out Rawins in
the final squirt. Rawins won the mile
handicap
The summaries of these races follow:
Half mile hanlicap. Won by Archie
Rawlins, New Bedford (scratch): G. u.
Chase. Brockton Go yards), second.
Time 1:04 3-5.
Half-mile open won by Albert Talan-
gier. Paris: Archie Rawlins, second
Time 1:10 is.
Under a special sanction McDuffie
will go for paced records Thursday at
Buttonwood cycle track.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
Ko0uffIs . Winner.

New Bedford. Mass, Sept. 14.-Eddie
McDuffie defeated Ben. Munroe in a
20-mile motor paced race at Buuton
wood Cycle track last night in the
presence of 1000 people. 1t was one of
the prettiest motor-paced races that
has been seen on the local track and
worlds records were cut in several In
stances. Munroe led the way in the
first nile but i'm the second McDuffie
took the lead. The third mile was the
fastest in the race and was ridden by
McDuffie in 1:S5. The fourth and fifth
miles were under lao. The records from
three to ten mics were broken. At the
10th mile McDufile was 1-5 seconds
under Buffers record for that distance
McDuffie tapped Munroe in the sixth
mile and maintained a lead OF about
440 yards to the finish. The last mile
was ridden f.39. The time FOR the
races as follows MeDuffie leading ev-
cry mile except the eirst and all except
the first five by about quarter of a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
This Is Better BY More Than a Mile Than
Distance Covered by Tay|ore.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM At The TRACK.
ekas Carried to His Dressing Room OF Shoulders
ofa Crowd Of Admirers -MoDsffs D,fea.sd
Munos al ksW Bedford.

Philadelphia, Sept. A.-Harry Elkes,
the champion middle-distance bicycle
rider, last night broke the one hour
worlds record in test OF speed for
that period on the Woodside Park. one
third mile board track. His distance
for the hour was 80 miles, 747 yards.
The best previous record was held by
Edouard Taylore.the French. champion,
who some weeks ago rode 35 miles, 69S
yards in one hour in France. Six thou
sand persons saw Elkes perform the feat
and great excitement prevailed as
El<es reeled off mile after mile. The
champion was paced by three motor
tandems, and continually called for
more pace.
After Elkes had finished the specta-
tors swarmed over the track and he
Der of enthusiasts, and carried to his
dressing room.
Tne exhibition was held under the
auspices OF the National Cycling Asso-
citation.
The otherevent was a 20-mile race be-
tween Burns Pierce of Boston and Har-
ny Caldwell of Cambridgeport Mass.
in which Caldwell was the victor by
a lap and a half. His time was 3412 2-5.
Elkes time was as follows:
Five miles. 500 AS: 10 miles, 1916;
10 miles, 2427 3-5: 20. 32.45 3-5; 20.
4i.0l 1-5; 80, 49.1s 3-5; 35, 57.36 20. One
hour. S6 miles, TAI yards Taylore's fig
ures from one mile to the hour have not
yet reached tins country 50 far as Is
Is known, and IL is believed that Eikes
brok many of the reconSs from two
miles up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
TRY GRAIN.Ol TRY GRiIN-O!

Ask your Grocer today 10 show you
nackare OF CRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place Of coffee.
Tho children may drink Y without In
fury as we'll as the adult All who try
it llse a. GRATN-O has that rich seal
brovr az Mocha or Java. but Il is made
from pure gralns.and the most delicate
stomach receives u without distress. "a
the price ~ coffee. i5c. and 25cts. per
package. Sold BY all grocers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
PROVIDENCE STEAM
Carpet Beating Co,

Carpets and rugs cleaned separstely by our
euuer.heate steam Napor process aud ths
only beating mnchine in the citv Prices
cents, cents nuu ccut- per ward. Making
No iumbling r. a. EASfON. Isl summer
street Telephone 1889 downtown Office.
}. !. EAsrON, Sjl Westmlnstec street 1ele
phone lisa sSsr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14

Every manufactory OF wood nfaterl-
ais in western ontario Is running with
a full force Of men. born night and day.
10 keep up with their orders. and many
orders have been cancelled only 10 De
replaced again I'm few days. so great
Is the demand I'm that line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
EI.ana,, Ku,'sr al Gartlnn. Ne.

Gardiner Me-. Sept. fi.-Tcdsy at the
f,remen's muster In this city 500 visiting
firemen are present. The contests will
All be held In the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
TIE TRnv;DEycE Nevs

secured control OF the sale Of one of the
most wonderful inventions In the CAL
culating Lead Pencil. Difficult numbers
are instantly multiplied .-e II today
at the News Office. weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
sToNiNGToN DIVISION.

FOR NEW YORK (va Stonington
Line) 30. s 0S p. m. (week days..
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
(Shore Line)--a1 ~. % daily. OF.
10 %, ell 0l Oimited). II l3 daily a.
M; 90, 90 daily. 6 90 (daily). (for
New Haven). II r. m. daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
l. AND WASHINGTON (vIa Harlem
R'ver)-10 90 a. m. Except Sundays);
:. p m. (daly).
For NEW LcNpON-a1 12 Il o.
daily. s 40 (accom.). s 02. 10 90 10 Is
(exp. to East Greenwich), IL OF (limit-
eli. II - fdan?) a. IN 2 90. 2 Is, %,
10, Is. 6 90. IL p. m. daily. sun
Iays e, - ~ n 80 p. m.
HOPE sri way ststions-s 80, SO a
m; 10 30, 2 80. 80 30. 80, IL 30 p.
m. Sundays--9 80 a. M: $50 y. M.
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTTONWOODS'
and way stations-6 20. 3 20 a. M:
~ 20, 20. 4 90. 5 05. (exp.). 20. 20.
90 II 20 p. m. Sundays--9 20 am;
90 < 20 ~ m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL oIvisloN

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminals 10 a. M;
- O4. A As p. m. Return IS 90 a. M:
II O4 3 20, 5 % p. m.
PUTNAM. POMFRET. E.THOMPSOS,
WILLLMANTIC and HARTFORD
80 a. m. and 4 05 y. m. Via Black
FRANKLIN--6 90. s 10 a. M: IL 0i
A.. 04 p. m.
MILFORD-S 10 a. m; IL o4. DO "a
y. m.
CRANsToN-6 3s. e'o9. am; II o5, 81.
81, 6 AZ. 27 p. IN. Saturdays III 10.
y. m. Sundays-I 81 y. m.
KNIGHTSVILLE-? o., % 81. -
u. M Saturdays-?1i 10 p. m.
M MEsHANTICUT-12 90. 81. ~ p. m.
Saturdays--1l 10 p. m.
PONTIAC'-?6 IS am: ?12 o.. AZ. ?127
u. m. Saturdays-?1i 10 y. m sun
days. 81 p. m. ..r,r
NATICK. RIVERPDINT. CEN ~
VILE. ANTHONY AND MAsH-
INGTON-6;as. 9:o9 q m; i2:oe. 80, ~,
5.s7. G:42. 1924 u m. Saturdays-ii'iV
u m. Sundays-1:37 y m.
ARCTIC AND QJIDN1CK-6:Ss M
le:65. 4:27. l.37. e:l2, @I:2' m. sat
urdays-i110 40 u m. sundays s:5i p IN.
COVENTRY SUMMIT GREENE.
oNEcO. MOOSUP AND PLAIN
FIFLD-6:3s. 9:O9 a m; i:Si. ':z' W.
Sundavs-t:3i " IN. ~-
STERLING. IEWETT CITY. a.NN-
TEpRtrRy. sCOTLASD--6:2S 9:09 "A
m: 4.s7 7:97 p m. Sundays-':T
m. co,-rtr
WTNDHkM. wILBTMANTIC HfRT
FORD AND NORWIClI-6.3S. o;os
m:4.s7. 7:27 IN.
FISVKILL. NFWBl..u,. VA Ei'-
Rtrry AND DANnTTRy-e.n9 = Y
pAecoAC AND rN'-TTlNrDIfTt =
sTATToNS-e;ts. 9:4o n m: 4:le. g.
n m. Saturdays land excecs Fields
Siation) )-li;i5 y m.
9sr,p on dag.
/ via boat from Fall River.
hIxceDt Monday.
"" G. PETER CLARK.
- t-r~pAI,I. 0en1 Supf.
General Passcnger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER-5 So. 35 (exp.).
Sc (exp TO Woonsocket), 9 56 Qoc-
exp). IL 50 a. m. (exp. To Woonsock-
et): 1:43 (exp). 4 % texp. TO Woon-
sccket) 4 So (exp.). Sc, 25 p, m.
(accom.). Sundays (all exp. to Woon-
socket)-7 Sc a. M: S. So p. m.
MILLVILLE--5 55, 6 35. 56. So. IL %
am; I43, 4O5. 4 56. S Sc. 9 25 pm. sun
fays-7 56 a. M: Sc, 56 p. m.
BLACKSTONE 55. 8 80, 25, 56s
as. 8 25. . Sc. II %. IL Sc a. m; ! 25,
1 AZ, %. 4 O5. a %. Sc. 5 25. 5 56. 20.
%, 9 25. il % p. m. Sundays "a,
Z Sc. 9 25. II 20 q. M; l 25, 20, 20,
5 SO 6 25, Z 25. So. 3 25 p. m.
wOONSOCKET-5 55. 35. 20. %,
s As. Q 25. Q Sc. IL %. IL Sc a. m: 25,
az. 3 25. O5, 25, 56. %, IS,
25, I 25. 9 25, IL 25 p. m. sundays
25. Z Sc. 9 25. III % a. M: 25. 20,
z o. ss G o. Z 25 Z &c @ 25 D. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
WARES AND en- sroL sRAwc wcn,

Leave Providence Undia Street Suation)
for FALL RIVERS 30, 80. 80.
II 20 a. m: | 30. so. 4 30. 5 80. 6 30
%. m. Sundays 80 Q 80 "a m; l 90,
3 90 80 p m.
NEWPORT 20. Q so, II 30 a. m.; 30.
30 Z 30. &c 80 p. m. Sundays 30,
20 n. m: 20 + 90. rs 30 y m.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way stations
at 6 30. Z 80, 9 30 IL 80 a. M: 30. 80,
Is. 4 30 (expl. 30 80, 2 30 ana
II 20 u. m. Sundays 80. 8 80 a. m;
30, so. 30 p. m.
Electric cars leave Market Square,
Providence. at 10. Z 15 3 Is. IL - a.
MI Is. 3 Is. 4 90. 4 Is. 10. 8 15. 10.
II IS D. m. Suniays-7 Is, Is, a. M;
I Is. : Is and s - y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
PROVIDENCE pIvisioa.
Train seriee from providencs.


Train sersiee from Providence.
Corrected TO Sept. II. 1899.
6OSlON $40. 5:47, 7:os. see s:os'
lo:02 m; l2:O2. /: :5s. 20f. 3:23, 4:O2. E.O',
o;55, b:O2, I:25, 1888, sos, 1858. l0:0S d m.
Sundays-4 55. o:4O. 5:4f. d6:iO. 7:0S, 9:0S,
m; l2:Os 1923. 49S, Cos, 1853, SOS.
y:o5 m. Returning, leave Boston from
terminal Station-i2:O3. 6:42 7:42, SAP.
600, clO:OO l0:03, 10:42 a m: l2:42 1909,
2:42, 300, 3:42. 4:i2. 800. sac. 6:SJ. ZOO.
y:2., n;2l p. IN. Sundays--12:O3. 6:27.
dt;OI S:l5. lO:03 a m; 1916, $500, 3:15.
300. d5:O7. 5:15. 7:OO. S:15 D. m.
ATTLEBORO-h4:55, $40. 5:47. 6:4O
!;O2. S:02. $40. 9:o2 1902. ll:4O m:
1892, 1910. 2;Oi $40. iO2. 4aO. 5:O2.
9:fO. 6;O2, Gao 1:O5. sos. lO:es 11:fO
p m. Sundays-4:55. 5:4o. 5:4s. s:f0
7:0S. $40, 9:OS a m: l9:0s. $40. 4:oS.
$40, 6:0S. sos p m.
NORTH ATTLEBORO AND PLAIN
VILLE-6:40. $40 11:40 m; $40. G:io
y. m. Sundlys-G:40 m. $40 y m.
WAMPUM WRENTHAM. NOR
WOOD. CENTRAL NORWOOD
AND DEDHA M-6:4O. $40. 1l:4o a m.
$40 m. Sundays-6:40 a m: $40 n m.
MANSFIELD-h4:5 $40. 5:47 ZOE.
S:O2 9:02. 1902 a m; 1902 2:0i. 4O2.
5:02 500. 7:10 SOS. 10:0S M sun
days-4:55. $40. 5:A7. 7:0s. 9:0s a m;
12:0S. 4:0S, sos. SOS m.
FITCHBURG and way stations--5 so.
OF a. M; II OF, 4 OF y. m. Sundays
0S p m.
LOWELL and way statons--5 30 a. m.;
IL 02. OF p. m. Sundays 0S n. m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
40. 40 10 40 n. M: 10 40. ? 40. 3 40.
40. 40 (Tauntcn). 6 40. II 40 p. m.
sundays 40. \ 40 a. M: ; 40 p. m.
| MlDDLEBORO--6 40, s 40 10 40 a. m;
II 40, 40. 40. 4 40 5 40 p. IN. Sun
days-6 40 a. m
| PLYMOUTH-6 40 a. M: 12 40, 4 40 D.
m sun 'avs--6 40 a. M
POINTS on CAPE COD--6 40 n. m. I:
40 yarmouth and way stations).
40. 4 40 p. m Yarmouth. Sundays
g 40 a. m. CYarmouth).
| COTTAGE CTTY-6 40 am: 10 40 pm.
Surfays--6 40 a. M
NANTUCK ET-6 40. 12 40 p. m. Sun
days--6 10 a. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

Time Table giving full Information
as 10 local and through train service
may ne obtained at Providence staglon
and stations below. 4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-04

Walfer" itubte, beritanb augeni4einz
li9 fem Wprt, entf6ulbigte ii9, elite
bapon unb narb flint Minuten lang
ni9t mebr seIeben. 0agegen tau4tell
nun i'm 9%intersrunb Elm paar glerfs
auf, pel9e urls aus reipeftablsr gnts
fernung nit frittIben 9liden mdben.
SnbIi9 eriGien Der v5loor Walfsr"
nieber auf Der 8ilofld6e unb bratte
einen blutjungen beQblonben Mdnn
nit, Der oben i'm Magasin g~earbeitet
BADEN mo6te. Gs mar Elm iunger
Seutf6zI mertfdner, unb er bat iiG
nit unIerem Sreunoe auf's bette pers
itdnbigt. Dieter meinte, als mir ben
Riid5ug d%ntraten: rSdtten bic feinen
oeuti4en Glert gebabt, 10 pdre i6 elm
tdh fpetter gegangen. 0as iii nun einz
NAL mein Yrin5ip, unb es bepGbrt Itf
in spei peri4ieoenen Hi6tungen: i6
fomme nit ben beutI6en glerts better
5ure6t, lie limb offener uno ebrli6er
uno peniger barauf beba6t, bur9 cine
SmdrtneB oritter Site gu briairen,
uno Dann bringe i6 ben 8eI6dftsleu.
ten audi bic 8ortbeile Der Sprahfennt=
Mile gum 8%epubtIein." Wirben nur
ale Seuti9en 10 banoeln! = .Stimme
Der Wahrbett."