davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
BRISTOL

DIR o. r. sigel reported case OF
typhoid fever yesterday. Tn patient
4. Thomas Downy. Jr., whose home il
on Franklin street.
Mrs. George Il. Davis was painfully
hurt by a window falling on her hands
Yesterday. and attended by DIR. Merr-
man.
The library OF the Young Mems
Christian Association received yeSter-
dav a welcome addition 10 its list of
volumes by the gift of Mrs. Howe
and her son, NJ. A. Dew Howe OF IL
volumes of Shakespeare and "Stod-
dard's Views OF the World.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Bristol Train of Artillery
was held last evening. There was a
large arteniance Two new members
were elected and two applications Tor
membership were received.
Major Arthur Barrett and wife lett
Yesterday on a vacation or six weeks.
They will visit jacksonville, Fla. where
nhey have relatives. Major Barrett is
freight clerk at tine n. Y, y. II. & III.
railroad depot here.
The tire department was shut down
Yesterday OF the National India Rub
her Company's works for the purpose
of taking an inventory OF stock, before
starting up FOR the spring orders.
Miss Matte Paul entertained the
choir OF the state Street NJ +. Church
last evprdngat the home OF her sister,
Mrs w. H. Church on Constitution
street There was vocal and instru-
mental music and a supper served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
WHEATON'S VICTORY
WAS A BRILLIANT ONE
Troops Charged Through Water
Knee Deep and Routed the Fill
pinos, Who Lost Heavily.

head. the men charged across the frail
bridge. The insurgents made a short
resistance. but could not withstand the
onslaught of our troops, and the town
was captured within half an hour.
When the troops entered san Fabian
they were greeted by 20 Spanish prls-
oners, who had escaped from their cap
tors. They shouted viva American
os." fell on their knees and k.i5cd the
hands OF our officers. number OF
amigos" were found hiding in Donp
proofs, and they wept and suppnca'eo
the troops for mercy.
The insurgents retreated toward San
to Thomas and Mangaldan. A straleslc
move was then made by our troopS
along the Dagupan road and " pIVNee
successful. as the enemy sent SOV Vi
their men to Dagupan, leaving only
small force around San Fabian. These
fought well for a few minutes, put
were greatly outnumbered. and soon
Overpowered.
our loss in the ~gagement was TWO
wounded while the Fflipinos iost ~
killed and many wounded. The num-
ber of the latter could not be ascer-
tained. as the enemy carried theih
away.
The Decentralization Of our troops was
pronounced by army and navy oiricers
alike as being perfect in the co-opera-
tion OF the two forces. All the troops
were landed. and at O'Clock on Wed
nesday three columns OF battalt1
each reconnoitred. Mai. Logan, wftn
part of the Thirty-third. Went toward
Rosario about four miles away out
met with no resistance. capt. Buck
with the Thirteenth. went south 10 san
Jacinito and met with slight res stance
but took the town without difiicultY.
Mai March took a part OF the Ihir-
ty-third and marched 10 Mangaldan,
and then along toward Dagupan. They
met with small bodies NJ insurgents g.
and had numerous brushes. They XIII
ed four. wounded eioht and captured
II including two officers. They also
brought I'm a number of guns. NO loss
was experienced on our side.
The Spanish prisoners found in san
Fabian were recently brought from
| TarIsc. They say that AguinHldc was
| there as recently as Nov. 3. They de-
clare that Aguinaldo is severely crip-
pled by desertions and has been forced
| 10 impress MANY recruits.
The roads are i'm bad condftion. and
a is impossible to estimate the strength
| NJ the enemy in the vicinity II is De
Meved. however. that we now have the
main insurgent army nearly cut on
| from a northern retreat. All or Whea-
| toms supplies have been landed With
out loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-N Aaron and
wife. Bernstein. Mark Helsurger.
New York: II G Hammett, Troy; ) III
Fairbanks and guest, Bridgewater; w
II Anardyce New York; G Flinteman.
Boston: G Burr Lyons, Springfield; "A
l. Collins, Scranton. Pa II Kelsey
Mlddletown: r f Bennett, Rudolph
Rothschild. New York; w l. Bidle'
Cleveland: w Henderson. Norwich,
Conn; ID w Beden. Boston; + A Abbott
and wife. Jacob Hymes, New York; "A
Hamburger. Boston; Ivan Baaten'
williams. New York; E p Lincoln, wa
terbury; j r. Palmer, Ii a l.arkln'
Schloss. New York: II NJ Davies, Bos-
ton; ] c Paine. Wilkesbarre: Fred Z
Dillon. Fitchburg; ! Dwells, Boston;
MONTGOMERY, New York; & IA Miner,
Charles T. Bigelow and wife, Marun
Lydell Dean, New York; w SWeeI,
Worcester: James Julemoht' NeN
York: II NJ Smith. Great BaIrlngton'
Mass: L ii Litch, New YORK; NJ II fui-
Ter. Providence l. Ide, Boston; l.
Suverthal. New York; 4 ID Patton,
Boston: T. u Hawkins. T II Pierce
/, Silversten. New York; A Gun
geon. Philadelphia; + f Bralnard'
Gardner; A @ Garetiner. New hOrh'
Mrs G f HaworJh. Taunton.
DORRANCE-F II Moore. Boston; T.
l. huntington. Worcester,E LOCKWOOD.
| -B-,itiftt,,t-t--tp w + Stanley AeM-AnFk' =
T Lowell, MI Vernon; , G StoWelLJer,,
sey city; Geo w Reed, Boston. > vi
Hall. Providence; + Brewer, Webster
Hubbard. I Deirtsch, u - us''lr.S' q
Uauf New York: j Il Gay, fltch-
burg. G Henry Brown. Brooklyn; n J.
Tinin. A Berlener New York IL
/ Kaul Syracuse; Henry Norman, w >
Reytor New York: - Hammond
/ BROOKLYN; + Cowdry, J NJ Bowen :
y David. Boston; II MoreheaG, ,NeN
/ York: S DickeUman, w Rrlb l'l, u ~
! Boston: II Gardner New hurk' - y
! O Bean. New Haven; Is fdIh' 80 p,.s''il =,
! i Kahn. New York; J Fran" nr',1 = =
/ Providence: III Burr. Boston,
Lewis. Milwaukee; G. K Dul.', I',-5 80 80,
/ f A Campbell, WoonsocNet' w '-'
/ Portland
NEW MAN-Richard HERSHEY: Ens'
land: T. II Hinckley, w II it"2I''' =.
Boston: Bernard, New l"lN
! Warner Rochester: w 4 Thompson
/ J II silva. New York; JuIs' ~, !
Thomas and wife. Clyton. ! . ].
white. Chicago VI r Knight Nu
herst: IA w Locklin, RoSir0. r. Ne"
ton Frb. Boyerstown; G IfilLh-, % '0
ton: @ e Briggs. Conn. i W l,eI't
] \ Burt = y Reid. Boston. VI Is 90,
c @ Boomer. ~ G kits, New n"Ik. w
" Van Wacener ROM. NJ l.fwa'u'
WO1ngocket: Mrs. U G7sN Il w 'n
socket: Max Lobe Phna l"'ph1. ILN
Allen. woon~0etet: g \ Mas rs. t"'
ten: + T. Bell Eost IN. : OTIS. w NJ
cester: c Ccrwin. J ] Dal'on
Hopkinscn. Rostor: = C70ndlel
Worcester: r1hr S W"'sh. Phil
nhiq: v " H9vkie Fan river. job
VI DaIgl ah. Taunton; David Lcs;o
Worcester.
PERRTN-sam Lob New YORK:
g Hart Wethors0old: = " pver. No'
York: " NJ Patterson. Boetnn'
b gr,7rnov~ NJ r9f-n Conn. Y Siu1
r-0ur- Nfnuf r.-r f-r--tiu--r. = ~'1u - -
pe~ Poston. = n tpvc'-v prlvdnnce
s. + Wc'ttr~-v.e 10Th and vito Prov
Acn~e. ~ " p4frs S'o~li0g. J0h
COnlon. providenoc; l. 4 Luce. B0stoi
savoy c-r tNT,Fv- w eurpri'e ~u
,,-ife. pro,-farro. y y porn W'b'
Geld. ~ O. cprautin aud wifo pne' ~
/ . " Chriqtv a0f vife Wnoreookrf.
W chipman. J wetzel Boston; A '
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11

Manila. Nov. 1.-THE latest reports
received show that Gen. Wheaton scor-
ed a brilliant success on Tuesday IN
landing at san Fabian on the Gulf of
IAngayen. He had with him the Thir-
teenth and Tihtry-thir infantry. and
their landing and charge up the beach
under the protection OF a terrific bonn
bardment from the gunboats were dar-
ing and spectacular.
The Sheridan the Aztec and the Rey-
es, carrying the troops, dropped anchor
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon about 1000
yards from the beach. Gen. Wheaton
then called a conference or Capts'
Knox. Moore and Dairy and 1t was de-
terminSd TO at once begin a DomDaru-
ment of the earthwork trenches OF the
insurgents.
Gen. Wheaton issued orders TO the
fleet of gunboats under his command
and they were drawn up in tins older
within 1900 yards OF the beach' Inc
Callao, Samar. Helena, Princeton. Ben
nington and Manila At $3.50 O'Clock
the order to commence bombarding
was given and the shells began 10 n.y.
The Filipnos. apparently numbering no
more than 100. fired three volleys at the
Callao and trained a brass cannon on
the Bennington.
While this was in progress prepaid-
tions were made for landing the troops.
The boats were launched and rapidly
filed with men. without confusion.
Then the navy launches, each towing
five small boats and single cascoes
loaded with troops started Tor the
shore Gen. Wheaton sat in the DOW
of a small gig and personally directed
the landing.
Under a heavy and continuous nre
from the enemy the boats advanced
The Callao and the Samar sent some
we'll directed shots into the enemy
trenches and the advance launches
used their bow guns with good e1ect
lust aa tho keels OF the advance boats
grated on the sandy beach the men
noured a vollev from their Krag-JOr-
rensers. and about 400 OF them Jumped
into the surf and made for the shore
Company X of the Thirteenth was
the first overheard. and they charged
through the water. which was knee
deem IN the beach They deployed and
drove she insurgents back some dis
tance.
Cen. wheaton called for an officer &c
volunteer to lead the charge across .
narrow bamboo bridge leading 10 tne
town Of san Fabian. Capt. Howland
the generals aid. was chosen and II
single file. with this officer at theh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Merrill Hicks who Is over 20 years
old. the senior engineer in the Provi-
dcnce Fire Department was arrested
last evening by Patrolman Taggett on
the charge Of Deing drunk, and i'm the
Seventh district court this morning he
was fined s. and costs. Hicks drove
into the square I'm buggy and ran
into a number Of persons and this led
10 his arrest.
Thomas Mclaughlin who has Ian
guished in a cell at tne police station
since thursday evening, was before
the court this morning on the charge
or being an idle person. He pleaded
guilty and was sent to the state farm
for six months.
4 whist party was held at the resi-
dence OF Walter Pierce On Ninth street
last evening. George Stevens OF Brown
University winning the geUls' prize.
Mrs. Robert Gibbs the ladies. Charles
FairbrOiher and Mrs. Waiter Pierce
captured the consolation prizes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11

Roording-house keepers viii ne d'-
lvhtod 20 learn cf 90. fn'I .,''
Henry Denoklau of pD'n1 .o. y. y"
ATOM with dot,bis-,..lt-.1 ev-e haze hnol-
lv ucceeded I'm Matching h,etthy
chicken with four well developer I'f''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
rnr Over FlftY Years

,,pe wINSLOwS SOOTHING
syRirP has been used for over nfty
,,cars by millions OF mothers for their
children while tecthinE. with perfect
success II soothes the child. sottens the
gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie
- ,yOi relieve the poor little sufferer
ir,rediatelv Sold Nv Druggists In ev-
ery neTt OF the world. Twenty-Five cents
= hottie ne sure and ask FOR Mrs.
Winsiow'S Soothing syrup. ana take
no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
a CNRN.

~ rafund tho r,or - on "a 70 cent bottle
Of Groene's Warranted Svrup az Tar J.
b. falls tO cure your cough or colo. we
sler Guarantee n 2f-ccr' hn't-o 20 prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Biandinc g. Blaniing. 4. w. fenner'
Kenyon, Smith * Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
Swan Point Cemetery,

omce-s5 North Main strsse-
An omnibus runs from the Junction q
Angel and south Angel streets 20 tn
cemetery on Sundays every 40 mknute4
from 10 a. m to s p. m ->~-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
Hahy puro~-

Bsby Rumo-s.- DR. .Agn W. ,'''ll'
soCthes. quiets and effects outh anu
fective cures I'm all skin cru'I ohs' -. T.,
mon TO baby during teaih'ns 'iH ,el,i1
harmless To the hair I'm cases .ri,l,,,,,
and an skin Diseases or older peopl '-
80 e0ts-2S ,... "a
Sold by Rlandinr 6 T,7n1lngc., =, p, ,,
Wevbosset street: Geo. J.. lg'
% s. Main street and Han y l'E'"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11

7, ,s-5 the Australian pearl fisher
Tee n~oducad q neari worth - Ooo. IN
1cS9 at Nic1i BAY. a baroqre pearl was
eotind. composed of seven distinct
pearls forming a cross. Its value Was
sr1,rp easa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11

INIIETI. r.trN
Goals-Thurber. O'Hara trom ne'u''
Time--15 minute halves.
Referee-Hull.
mp.re-Tufts.
Iinesmen-ROberts and hlESH~ -.
In the evening in celebration oI tn,u
Victory the pjavers and pupils of the
Cranston high school met in the As
sembly han. where they listened 10
speeches by PRINCIPAL Fargo ana "i"''S
ard owed daucinC. ,s -
The Par Hin Social club VII ny.u .n =
fair next week in ODD Fellows '"' a
from the 18th 90 the 18Th incIuSlNg -,
special program mas been a'i'"-''
each evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11

CITY-W French. + ID Webster. New
York w + Gonsolve. Providence; Is
Batty, Woonsocket: G & Ulrichs, New
ark NJ McGlory. Trenton; Miss l. Mil
Ter, Miss j. Brown, Cornell. Boston
II A Morse. New York: T NJ Tabor
Providence; l. II Ash Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11

EARL CARPENTER & SONS co.

No. q Westminster ST., cor. Dyer.
This old-established house whoiesaie
and retail ICE at fair prices. and oS
prompt attention to business and ths
employment OF good men In their sew
eral departments. merit a eontinuancs
OF the patronage SO long enjoyed.
Telephone 2166.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11

The street car cUwnanI'a oI
colpts towards no endowment ~ coll
!cVs " the women ~ che city would
rot os cor7uctors durir" the ptIio,,,
specified. They promu.y a'ctnted a|,,, |
stuck to their posts TO the close Oh ''l'
1ny
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11

In the fisheries VI the Lofoden Is
t,nds. belonging TO Norway batween
g5 GOO and 10000 men are of en- engaged.
and during the busiest time. which g
toward the end of March. as many a7
+ 600 vessels OF various kinds are IN
those waters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
Steamer RICHARD PECK or KENME5EC
Merchants and Miners Trans
E0TiatIOn Company.

First-ciass Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
DAY at 6 p. m. Through Tick
cts sold to all points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked TO destination.
LOCAL RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
AUBURN.

The Cranston high school and the
English high school Of the lnterscho-
lastic Football league met ON me Ior-
mer's grounds in Auburn. The Ems
lish school was defeated by "a score oi
IL TO 10. The game was exciting anu
Wen p.iyed throughout, as the teams
were about equally matched OF
Cranston pebow, White, Thurper ana
Sandager played well. \ special lea-
ture Of the game was a goal from me
field by O'Hara. also Metcalt dld eN-
cellent work for the English. The ahe-
O. n < +. II. ;.
Bottomley, r. e............r. e. - -. ,.. q
Rob -rts, +. t..........,.''.'''I. t.. ,..ttt -,
Il. Howard, r. g..........''I' ~ lEii.s .s4 = :
Nj. Thurber. c......,...''''.' -; 10 -. -
II. Jordan. /. g..............l' 81, 80. '. :
Webb. ]. t...............,l. L., nay .', M"l -
Debow. !. e................,.'i e. Hige.' m
Sandager. q. b.........,,.q d" o,,''',D,, ~ ~
w. Thurber, l. n. b......L n. D. S,'.'.., M5lcd,,
Hines. h. b............r. H. o.; Ila[Il.N 49,. y
White ( b..................,.l' n'' ~"
lCaptainl - "a ~ !
Touchdowns-Thu White ana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
The News Publishing Company,
WEYBOSSET STREET.

Wilson and wife Buffalo; Thomas Gre
nier and wife. Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
WARREN svp eRisroL sRanca.

I.eave Providence FOX Point StatlonJ
\ for FALL RIVERS 80. Z 81, 3o'
y IL 30 m; 80, 80. 4 80 ~, 81 M;
sunday 80, 9 80 a m; 80. . 50. ~
NEWNlPloRT-7 so. . so, II 30 a m; l 20.
40 4 30 5 90. f6 80 u IN. sundays sV'
q go a m: 30, 30 p IN.
WARREN. BRISTOL ana way ia
tions al 6 3O 30. 9 80, IL 30. M 80:
S30 AS. 43O (exp). 30 8 80, 80 ana
II 40 % IN. Sundays 80, $50 M
30. 3 80 6 80 p m.
r,iact-ic cars leave Market s:uare,
providence, at Is, 10 > To- II 10
t',5 ~ m Sundays Is. 10 m:
H.. 5 Is and 9 10 m.
pa,vrnfnp connect with all trains
wto,anp AND CENTRAL DIVISION
rr,,trs ,aaye Providence as follows:
ron BOSTON. Terminals GA, 10
m. - O4. 4 35 p m. Returns o. m;
II O4. 3 S6, 5 - ? pr,, m. = ruo ~
ut-,rNAM POMFRET, II. IBc..n-
s6N WiLIIMANTIC AND HART
TORD-s As m and 10 m via
,,B SjaSHSTI1It,NSs aSSTTIN-s o4. 10 a m; ls 6. IS.
~ w o1rrPpRD--s = Rii 10 m; ~ Oi. a IS, oi p
cRANsToN-s ss, %. a.,,s M: u o. - ,o 20.
n N Sundays 81 2: M ., su
! r<NIGHTSVILLh- VS, -
~ Saturdays--@u 10 p m,,s
ESUANTICUT--l2 %. 81" y a. '''
Saturdays-u 10 p. M - = 40 - .,
/ poNTIAC-?s IS Am; az vo' sun.
~ saturdays-?il 10 p m' sun
I davs-7 81 ,. m. ,,>,.r ,,rNTRE-
! raTTCIS. RINERPolNi ~, WASH
yItIF ANTHONY ANp w a.sT.
NIiG.ToN-6:SS. 9:O9 q M ls.vs. ,,.,c; 80;
S7''4s .s7 s.4s T:e7 p m. saturdays ~ "
u M Sundays-t.St ~: sqS ,ns
ARCTIC AND QUlDNige-.Ss-- ~ N . T Sat.
1905. 4:S7. 5;37. 6;4s. ~. ~ M y m
urdays--ll: 10 p m ,,,IT su~r'"' GREENE.
c0NEI,Nroe c0.,I,ro /" MoosUP AND PLAiN-
1TrsT IIIrI> D.e,SS. s:Os a m; 4'SI' "Z' y 'n'
.,,l su,l'"E ~ TENIc, JEwETT CITY, NM
~ S11l,lt, irsirTpY. SCOTLANT'-,;Ss. 9;vv
-, ariss7 s.s7. 7:s7 m. sundays-"'' D
,,uus .rrr,Fs. BALTIC; So, - -
NEKSs-HHllIt wTLLfMANTIC. HARr
NMNbitSD aND NORWICH-6:3S.s s.Oo
m; 81 NEwRURG. WATER-
flS,IIlpY flSIl1> AID DANBURY-a:09 N.
herIoAG AND INTERMEDIATE
fee,IrA A,rIONS-s.i3. 9:40 m: f:lo e'l'
=, saturdays (and except Fields
etation)--i1:i5 m.
. . via boat from Fall River.
hExcept Monday.
nSioeping cars only. cAll parlor cars
( ava Walpole line.
: wv" G. PETER CLARK.
n KENDALL. Genl Supt
General PASSENGER Arent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11

RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

A Time Table giving fun information
as 10 local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTFR-5 SO. 8 80 (exp),
Sc teNp. to WoonsockeD, s56 toc-
exp.). IL 56 m (exp. TO WoonsockeD,
/ IS (exp), AIS (exp TO Wont socksD,
s 56 Sc (exp. to WoonsocSeD.
o s6 n m ,accom). sundays
can exp. to WoonsockeD-7 Sc m:
s 56. So p m.
MiTIVILLE-5 5s. 6 35, Z Sc. Sc. II 5c
m. AZ 4i5. ) 56. Z So, Sc . M. sun
days IS IN: j6, 56 p m.
BLACKSTONE 56, . 50, 20, 90, io'
a95 956 II 25. II 56 a m; ! %. / 43,
S9S4154 45.5 25.5 56,6 25,7 %, So, 8 Sc.
II 25 n m. Sundays %. 56. 8 %, IL %
m; 25, %, ) 25. sc, 25. 56. 20,
wO0NsoCKET-55 Sc. e35. T25. Sc.
S45. 9 20. 9 SIS, II IS, II Sc m; y. ! fs'
a 5e II 25 d m. Sundays 25. Z o6. ..
II 25 m; 25. %. 25, So, %, 56'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11

A u sTFBRITS, Asst Traffc Manage.
W ~ TURNER, Gen. Passenger Agent
j. G. WHITNEY, Trailic Manages.
Baltimore. Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11

Tickets include meals and stateroom Aceommo
dstions send lor descriptive folder, etc
Ior height or passage, Apply 10
j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent.
oe,c. and Wharf foot Of Benefit street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
PROVIDENCE pIWsIoN.
Train Service from provlderce.

Corrected to Oct. 22, 1899.
BOSTON, Terminal statien-hi:SS.
SS] SN 5:iO. 5:41. 7:0s. S:0s. 1902.
1902 a m: 1902. e2:OO. 2:04. 3.2S. l.Vs.
5:O2. 5;53, G:02. 1923. 1853. sos. 9:52. 1903
m. sundays-4:55, 5:40. 5:47. d6.to.
SOS, 9;5S m. ReturI.pg. leave Boston
Terminal stauon-l2:W. 6.42. 7:4e. sac.
900. cl0:0O. 1908. 10:i2 m: 1882. l:0s.
2:42, 800, 3:42. 4:42. 500. 5:i2. 6.36, 1:01.
9:2l, ll:27 D IN. Sundays--l2: 6:2T.
SIZE. 1903 m: 1915. 800. s:l5, s:O).
ATTLEBORO-hi:55. $40. 5:47. Gao.
1902, S:02. $40. 9:O2. 1902. 11:40 N;
1902. 1910. 2:0i $40. 4.02. 4:4c. 5:02.
$40. 6O2. Gao 7:O5. SOS. 1O:0S li:tc p
m. Sundays-4:5 80. 5:i0, 5;4I. GAO. l:0s.
$40 9:OS m; l2:OS. S:iO. l:Os, o:Ao'
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN
VILLE-6:40 $40. 11:4O m: 4:4O, $40
m. Sundays-G:l0 q m; $40 p m
\. AMPUM. WRENTHAM. NOR
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM.-6:lO. $40. ti:iO a m; 4:i0
p M. Sundays-64o IN; 3:40 r IN.
MANSFIELD--h4:55. 5:4O 5:47. 7:O2.
S:02, 9:02. 1902 a m: 1902 2:0i.+:02.
SOP. 6:02. 1905. sos. 10.0S p m. sun
days-4:55. $40. 5.47. 7:0S. 9:0s a n;
1908. 4:0S COS. sos m.
FITCHBURG and Way Statlons-5:io.
9:02 m; 1902 4:o2 m. sundays
4:0S m.
LOWELL and WAY Stations--5:40 a M:
1902 l:02 y m. Sundays-4:0S p m.
| TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
Gao. $40 a IN: 12:40. 3:a0. 4:40. $40
| tTaunton). $40. 11:40 pm. Sundays
Gao. $40 a m: $40 m
| MIDDLEBORO- $40 $40 a m: 1910.
3:40 4:40. $40 IN. Sundays-6:40 a
m.
PLYMOUTH--12:40 4:40 % m.
POINTS ON CAPE COD--5:40 m:
$40 D m yarmouth and way sta
tions). 12:40 4:40 d IN. Sundays ii; "
a m (Yarmouth).
COTTAGE CITY 10 a m: 12io p m.
MA "UChET-6:40 a m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-11
sroNiNGrcS cuislon.

FOR NEW YORK (via Stonington
Linel-7 30. 0s D. m. week days).
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
(s'hore Iine)-al Il, - daily. ",
10 10. ell 03 iimited). ii IA daily a.
IN: 2 10. 4 10 daily. 6 10 (eail), tof
New Haven). S17 p IN daily
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via Harlem
River)--10 10 a IN except Sundays)'
S17 m (daily)
FOR NEW IONDON--al 12.1 25 daily.
6 40 (accom) S02, 10 10, 10 10 texp. TO
East Greenwich II 0S 1imitedl. II u
r (daily) a m: ? 10 10. 4le. 4l5 10.
6 10 S17 m daily. Sundays 55 a
m; 80 p m.
HOPE and way staitions-6 30. 30 a m;
12 30. . so. 30, 80 6 80. II 80 m.
Sundays-9 40 a m; so p m.
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTTONWOODS
and way stations-e 90. Q 20 a m. IL 20.
22O. a 20. 90. 20. II 90 p IN. Sundays
go a m: . 20. 20 M.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-11

A little girl in Texas town, in
saying her prayers the other night,
was told to pray for her father and
mother who was very III, and Tor
one of the servants who had lost
her husband, She faithfully did as
she was told, and then impressed
with the dreary condition Of things,
added on her own account; 'And
now, oh God, take good care of
yourself, for if anything should
happen to you, we should all go to
pieces. Amen Dallas News.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-11
Inrersoll,s Religion.

We have been requested to puo'
lish the following as constituting
Iugersou's religion. As we under
stand it, he had no religion, having
doubted and cast odium upon all
the Christian religions. But he ad-
yocated a broad charity, which was
good, and the following termed his
"religion of reason" is also good
as it is clearly taught by Christian
ity:
To love justice, to long for the
right, to love mercy, to pity the
suffering. TO assist the weak, to
forget wrongs and remember bene-
fits, to love the truth, to be sincere
10 utter honest words, to love lib
erty, to wage relentless war against
slavery in all its forms, to love wife
and child and friend, to make a
happy home, to love the beautiful
in art, in nature, to cultivate the
mind, to be familiar with the
mighty thoughts that genius has
expressed, the noble deeds of the
world, to cultivate courage and
cheerfulness, to make others happy,
to fill life with the splendor of gen.
crous acts, the warmth of loving
words, to discard error, to destroy
prejudice, to receive new truths
with gladness, to cultivate hope, tC
see the calm beyond the storm, the
dawn beyond the night, to do the
best that can be done and then bt
resigned-this is the religion o.
reason, the creed of science. This
satisfies the brain aud heart.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-11

1t is a pitiable fact that mothers
will trust their daughters to the
care of worthless young men, whom
the fathers would not even trust
with the family carriage horse. This
is a sad fact and one which mothers
can well afford to take time to CON
slider. The father is naturally the
best Judge of young mans char
acter as the mother is that OF a
young woman. If more care were
exercised in the selection of young
woman's company there would be
fewer cases of a scaudalous nature
The character of a young lady is
her best treasure and one which her
lawful protectors cannot afford to
have contaminated by unworthy as
sociations. State Republican.