davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-03-15
An Americans Suicide a. noeoto

Consul McNaly, at Bcgota. has informed the
State Department that Consular Agent ct Buca-
ramanga has telegraphed him that William
Siederchs- citizen of the United States, asso-
ciated with Nocke Co., of New York, shot
and killed himself at that place OIL the 10th in.
slant.
The evening times., 1899-03-15
Commissioners, nrdnrs
Orders were issued by the District Com
1lliSSinners today ac fnlIo,...

D' IIIe DIsIIICt COm-
missioners today as follows:
That cement sidewalk he laid and curb rcso,
IN front OF No. 1909 Street northwest under
the permit system. al an estimated cost Of eI9.
hat eighty fe cf 12-iDcb sewer and one man.
mole be constructed in Kenyon Street. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets. at an esti,
mated cost of slG0. chargeable to the currcn,
appropriation for suburban sewers
That the order OF September ! 1897 for tl,
paving OF alleys in square 1852 under the as
sessmont system. is hereby cancelled
That new curb De set on the Twelfth Street
side OF the Raleigh Hotel, lots and part of 5
mated cost Of sq+ " "
The evening times., 1899-03-15
ordern Concerning L-nmns
The District Commissioners have direct

Ihe District Commissioners have direct
ed that lamps be erected as follows:
One at the southwest corner Kalorano .re.
nue. and Twentieth Street, between Wyoming and
haieraha Avenues; one on Wyoming Avenue nj
the head of Twentieth Street: onc on nortI ~
of wyoming Avenue. between Twentieth street
and Connecticut Avenue
Orders have been issued for the removal
of the following lamps:
One on north side of Wyoming Avcnne. he.
tween Twentieth Street and Connecticut ayc.
nue., and one on TIE southcas. csrner Of Con
nccticilt and Wyoming Avenues; estimated cost
of work s34; charSeable 10 current appropria.
tion for street lighting.
The evening times., 1899-03-15
PronusnIs Rejected

The District Commissioners have rejected the
proposals received on March, u for constructing
a school building at the corner OF Twelfth and
Streets northeast, because the lowest bid re-
ceNed was in excess ct the appropriation
The evening times., 1899-03-15
Marriage License.

Marriage licenses were issued today to Joseph
vency and Maud Watrs; Iohn W. HigdoD and
Catherine Jardine; Frank S. Hewitt and Ursa
Abensi,cn.
The evening times., 1899-03-15
JOLLY FAT MEMS BANQUET.
Association Contributes to the Pence
Jubilee Fund,

The eighth annual banquet of the Jolly
Fat Mems Club was given last evening at
John Becker's. 1920 Eighth Street south
east, during which the annual election of
officers was held as follows: j. II. Buscher,
president; George J. Bessler, vice presi-
dent; j. T. Scott, recording secretary; C.
L. Hoffer, financial secretary; ]. J. Spauld-
ing, treasurer; John Becker. bouncer; John
Fitzmorris, sentinel; Lipphard. Harry
Lansdale and w. j. Long, trustees.
During the business meeting arrange
ments were begun for the regular annual
excursions and also the placing of a float
in the line of parade of the May Peace Ju-
bilee. Subscriptions to the amount of about
800 were taken to be sent to the finance
committee of the Jubilee.
Among those present were:
J. II. Buscher, George j. Bessler. J. T. Scott
f. l.. Hoffer, j. J. Spauldng, j. Becker, j.
Fitzmorris II. Lansdale, NJ. j. Long, John Lyp-
hard f. s Randall, \ L. Frederick, Charles
Dausch, NJ. J. Flynn, Frank Finley, Theo Loi-
never, Thomas 0Brien, ID. Rickenbacler Mr..
Harrison. William 4. Engcl. ]. J. Graft, and
William Mullin.
The evening times., 1899-03-15

Eiuact Beer. are "Culm'ach.r'' ard "Ex
port -wer'rfour bottles oi.,,.
sl.25. Write or l,!,aI.. Gaai Brewery Co., 4h
and ne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
BRISTOL

Mr.. and Mrs. LeClair will observe
the uwenty-ffth anniversary of their
marriage at their home on Constitution
street tonight
Mr.. William T. O'Donnen left here
yesterday afternoon to attend the re-
cept1on to be given Admiral Dewey at
Boston.
Marriage intentions of Bartley Kee-
gan Jr.. and Mary O'Brian have been
filed in the town clerks office.
Ambrose =. Wa1dTOT, Foreman IN tfTr-
cementing department of the National
India Rubber works, died yesterday af-
ter a brief illness.
Mr. Perkins Bass. who occupied the
Herreshoff homestead last season, died
at his residence at Petersboro, y. H.,
and the Misses Isolene and Harriet
Barnes left yesterday for the funeral
Mr.. William Schlosser. foreman in
the new calenderng room at the Ma
tional India Rubber company, left yes
terday for Brunswick. y. j.. where he
will join his wife and take his vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
WARREN.

The funeral of Alfred Luther of mis-
town was solemnzcd from mtheresidence
cf Lewis NJ. Luther. in Seek'nk. yes
terday afternoon. Rev A. r. Carpen-
ter OF this town. omclated. The re-
mains were brought here and inferred
in the South cemetery Chas. \. Bowen.
William a. Church. william 4. Healy
ana Nicholas g. Hatch. OF Tobin Post.
q. a. Y. acting as pail bearers. Tobin
Post Inferred the remains with the usual
ceremonial of the society. Among the
oral -ennhlcms- was a. sat p-eCc nresented
bv the Post
The Girls Friendly society connected
with So Marks church met in The
chapel last evening. and held social ana
literary exercises
The Warren Artillery has rceumed
its drill meetings at Armorv Hall Last
evening the company was drilled IN m +.
noeuvrcs and the manual of arms. ana
completed the arrangements Tor visit
ing East Greenwich next Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
AT The NORTH END.

a large part Of the Mill street bridge
wall on the west side has been fin
ished and everything possible is be-
ing done TO complete the bridge. 1t
can be finished none too soon. as the in
reference with trade caused by the
work on the bridge and Charles street
is something appalling TO the local mer-
chants
Several North Enders took part In the
Dewey celebration in Boston yesterday
and today. The larger number went by
the earlier trains this morning.
The Bible and the Filipiros Will be the
subject Of Rev. Mr.. Stenhouss's sermon
AZ the morning service at the Asbury
NJ. T.. Memorial church tomorrow.
There have recently heeu granted 70
property owners I'm this section a num-
Der OF permits to build.
a large gang OF men is engag q In
working overtime AT the Corllss Steam
Engine works and the company has
plenty of orders The new management
seems 10 be very popular with the trade
and also with the employees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
STOLE A P0CKETB0nK.
Unknown Man WHO Sail He Wsnied 10 Hire a
Room Secures furss AMI St60 in Cash.

An unknown man called at Mary
Burns house, II Bassett street, yester-
day morning. and said he wanted to
hire a room, and after looking at the
rooms he returned to the sitting room
to settle the bargain. He asked Mrs.
Burns for glass of water, which she
left the room TO procure. On her re-
turn the man had gone. and so was a
pocketbook that had hahn on the table.
The man was seen running up Bassett
street, but succeeded in evading cap
ture. The pocketbook was the property
OF Annie keenan, and contained 81 go in
money. Lieut.. Lawrence of the Fifth
station was notified of the occurrence
ana he rs rfow-tryfng to discover ti4e
man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
He Advises Careful Consideration Before
the Project Is Undertaken
WORK AND SELF-DENIAL REQUIRED.
Asks That Matter Be Dslaysd Until Tho Wants and
Needs OF win,sr Have Passed League Will
Appeal for Contributions.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. H.-At a re-
cent meeting of the Woman's National
Industrial League a small organiza-
uion OF women. here. headed by Mrs.
Charlotte Smith. resolutions were
adopted calling on the industrial work.
ers Of the country to provide for Rear
Admiral Schley a home, by popular sub
scription. A committee waited upon
the rear admiral last night, and in re-
sponse to the resolutions, which were
presented TO him. he said:
MY Dear Friends: Nothing could
give me greater assurances of the es-
TEEN and high regard of the people
than this kind offer of the National In
dustrial League TO raise funds from all
classes OF my countrymen to purchase
a modest home for me in the capital OF
the nation. The project will entail much
labor to those who undertake dts fur
therance, and 1t may imply some self
denial to some OF the worthy industrial
workers at the beginning of winter.
when there are many more wants to be
supplied and so many needful provi-
sions against it's rigors.
Before undertaking the scheme your
resolutions propose, II might be we'll TO
consider the advisability Of beginning
such movement at time when some
embarrassment might occur to a large
and worthy class of my countrymen
whose generous motives would wish to
contribute, but whose greater needs at
this time might oblige them TO forego
this pleasure.
while l feel deeply touched by the
desire of your committee which the res
olution brings to my attention, and
sincerely appreciate the purposes and
wishes you so kindly suggest TO me, /
feel that i ought TO ask you TO defer
this matter until the wants and needs
of a cold winter, now coming on. have
passed and its demands in the house
holds of some OF the great industrial
workers have first been met, before any
provision is made for me.
"A home in the national capital, COM
ing TO me from all classes OF my people,
would be hallowed by many touching
associations, and the comfort which
would come t0 me i'm III would be en-
hanced largely In the thought that the
contribution which secured IL did in no
way diminish one single comfort on the
part of any one who desired to make
mine the greater.
with expressions Of deep gratitude
10 YOU. the matter Is left TO your con-
sideratfon.
The league will appeal to all the in
hustrial LADIES', the governors OF the
states and the mayors OF the cities for
their aid and support in furtherance OF
the project.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
INQUEST HELD.

An inquest into the causes OF the
death of the child that was found
drowned In Dolgeville pond last week,
was held by Judge f.. NJ Reed at Attle-
boro yesterday, and the witnesses ex-
amincd were Medical Examiner Charles
s. Holden. Assistant Examiner DR.. Ger
ould and DIR. G.. X. Roberts. who at
tended the autopsy; Louis Waters. the
iceman who discovered the body; Dep
uty Sheriff Seth r. Briggs, state De
tective A. B. Hodges and others. The
testimony given was substantially the
same as the stories of the alleged case
OF infanticide.
Martha Williams. who is now under
arrest on the charge OF having caused
the childs death Will be given a hear
ing on Wednesday next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
lafaysits Bell Held for Trial Accused oil Criminal
Assault.

Lafayette Bell. 35 years old, colored,
was arraigned in the Sixth district
court today for having carnal knowl-
edge Of Ida Brown, 10 years Old, also
colored. Bell is married man. mason
by trade and friend of the Brown
family. He has been in the Slabit OF
calling for the child and taking her out
riding nights. Last evening he drove
with her TO Whitmarsh street and was
there in the open thoroughfare detected
in his fearful crime by Patrolman Jo-
semi Burns and with the child was
taken TO the Seventh station. Bell had
given the little one a bag OF peanuts,
and in this was found two silver 30
cent pieces. The respondent pleaded not
guilty and was held in $1,000 for trial
next Friday. Bell resides on Norfolk
etreet dn Cranston- and the Brown girl
at so Hamburg avenue. this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
0LNEYvlLiE

Page Cole an old colored man, liv-
ing in an old shop on Stokes street IS
very much annoyed by the gang OK
hoodlums that infest that locality, ana
a gang that the police are unable 70
lay their hands on. Last night they
stole Mr.. Coles wheelbarrow. and with
this. he made the greater part of ms
living. This same gang amuse them
selves Sundays by throwing stones
through the windows Of the mills along
Dixie street. Patrolman Dyer has trled
every way to catch one or more d
these young rascals. when they are en-
gagged in stone throwing. but they AZ
WAYS have a lookout and When the
"wcrd' lis given. thew scatter
-ffhe wave OF UrUsUrrftv tffat -AhAers
over this vicinity has the appearance
or being a permanent one. Tor the nuns
nave brought into use all OF the aNaiI-
able room for machinery owing to the
tact that they are away behlnd tneI
orders. This IS not the only sign ~ its
permanency. but the mos, convincing
one is. the digging 0f foundations 20
the Joslin Manufacturers Co, ana the
Earnscliffe Mills
y couple OF bows smoking cigarettes
was the cause OF the alarm from box
4'3 at $3.50 last evening The boys Went
INTO an attqc on Latham street ana III
a few minutes somebody saw smoke
issuing from the window and sent IN
an alarm
The indications are that the Depart
ment OF Public Works intend 20 leave
the square in a passable condition over
SUNDAY
Norris Blackburn who has been the
suDerintendent Of the Victoria NILS AT
Thornton for the past two years dl'd
~ MS home Yesterday. lie came rom
England at the time the mill was bult
He was 81 wears old and leaves wife
and two children. His funeral VIII take
place tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Yesterday Alphonse Lenois and w.
Frigon of Clyde visited the state fair.
There were some features Of 1t they
did not eniov. viz. the loss Of a $50
gold watch by the first gentleman. and
Of a $40 bill bv the second one. No love
is lost between these residents OF Clyde
and the light fingered gentlemen who
profited at their expense.
The great leak in the water main
near the old grist mill. Arkwrtght,
after discharging water enough TO run
one of our factories "a hours has fin
ally been closed
The entertainment in Armory hall.
Apponaug. for the benefit Of st. Cath
crimes church. on Wednesday evening
was a perfect success both socially and
finaRciallv.
important business was transacted at
the meeting of Mollie Pitcher council.
No Is. II. of L.. on Thursday evening
at G.. a. Il. hall Phenix.
Mr. George B. Harris. an old and
esteemed resident OF Centreville. Us re-
p5rted as seriously ill at his residence
on school street.
The annual phfaue anu DHhqutl ~
Leo council nf Natick tomorrow prom.
ises TO be one Of the largest In the
VALLEY.
Mir II. y. Teft. oS1er . the Lapham
mills i'm Ccntreville. reports game as
plentiful I'm Maine. and brought home
two deer IN proof
The Chestnut club of UpDitt are ar
ranging for a large social entertain
ment I'm the near future
large extension 20 the dye house
OF the Livingston mill at Washington
is now being built.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
aipLanp AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON, Terminal-S 10 a. m;
10 04 A. p. m. Return IS % a. m;
~ O4 3 %, 25 p. M. ,>,
PUTNAM, POMFRET, .THOMpSON'
wIIIIMANTIC and HARTFOhD--
As a. M, and 4 05 p. m, via Black
rRANKLIN--6 90, 10 a. m: IL oi
As. 04 p. m. .o "a. n.
MILFORD-S 10 a. m; IL o. 20 W
cRRASsToN-e r IS, . 90. am; Y .. o5. I s5. g.
4 a. 6 Az 2T p. m. Saturdays IL iV'
n m Sundays 80 y. m. :.
ErciTTsVILLE-?l 05, ?5 81. 8 ~
n m. saturdays-"t1 10 p. m;
lss'HIi'ANTICUT-12 s'HIi' o5. 81. AZ p. m.
saturdays--11 10 p. m.
PONTIAC--?s IS am; "ls % ~ -
n. m. Saturdays ~ p M s"n-
Nt%yicE. d2%yscTE; 81 Rpfiv%EsRPo1NT. Il cENTRE-
NyfrIE ANTHONY AND WASH
1>-cTON-G:3S. 900 m; l2:o2, a5i,
tS7 s.42. 7:27 p m saturdays-ll:lo
u nm. Sundays-7;3I p m 40
ARCTIC AND QUIDNlCk--o'5 NJ
i9.o5 4:37. 5.s7' 6:42. ?I:T p m. sat
l-,v', II II 10 n n, Sundays-7:si p NJ.
coVt tNrRY. SUMMIT. GREENE.
oNECo' MoOsUP AND PLAIN
FfEID-6:SS. e:09 a IN; i:3I. ';zf 10.
cuudays-7:3T m. ,x, cy
cTIruTING JEWETT CITY. SAS-
TERBTrRY. SCOTLAND-6.3s, s;vs
-. A.g7 7.27 m. Sundays-I:S1 D
IN. 49, r,r. cnr-Try
WfNDHAM. WILLlMANIic.s .s hAa'. ea
FORD AND NORWICH-6:3s. 9:o9
M. 4s7. 1921 D m.
r-tstrilTII, NEWBURG, WATER
pr-RY AND DANBURy--e:o9 m.
pASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
rATrONS-e:s3. a:40 a m. 4:10. 6. 81
m. Saturdays tand except Fields
stauon) p m.
?stop on nag.
VIA hoat from Fall River.
hFxcept Monday.
aSlceping cars only. cAl parior cars
dV.a Walpole line.
G. PETER CLARK.
r, t<ExDATT,. Geni Supt.
General Passenger Ageaf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
For Oyer rInI Yesrs

MRS. WINSLOW SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for over fifty
years by millions ~ mothers FOR their
children while tecthing. with perfect
success IL sOothes the child s0ftcns the
gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie.
and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
II will relieve the poor ~ittle sufferer
Immediately Sold by Druggists in ev-
cry part Of the world. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle. Re sure and ask FOR Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup" and take
no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
wAsaEn AND BRISTOL BRANCH.

Leave Providence CIndia Street Station)
for FALL RIVERS 80, 80, ~
II 30 a. m: / co. 3 30. 4 3o 90, 6 30
p. m. sundays-7 80. 8 30 m; So
5 80. 6 30 p IN.
NEWPORT 30, . 80, IL 30am; 80, 3 So
30. 30, f6 20 p. m. Sundays 30
Q 30 n. m: 30 30 f6 30 p IN.
WARREN, BRISTOL and way stations
ats go 30, 80 II 80 a. m; 80. 80.
415 4 30 (exp). s 80. 6 80, 7 80 and
II 90 D. m. Sundays 80. 80 a. m:
/ 80. 5 30, 6 30 p. m.
Electric cars leave Market Square.
Providence. at 6 10, Is, 10, II Is a.
NIL Is. 3 Is, 4 co. Is, 5 Is, i5 10.
II Is p. m. sundays-7 10. l5, a. m;
Is. 3 Is and 6 Is p. m.
Returning connect with all trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14

club will meet next Tuesday evening
with Ira Foster. Anthony.
The Benevolent society will hold a
social entertainment AT the Phenix NJ.
T.. church next Wednesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
EARL CARPENTER & sons co.

No. a Westminster ST., cor. Dyer.
This old established house whoiesale
and retail ICE at fair prices. and by
prompt attention to business and the
employment of good men in their sew
eral departments. merit a continuance
OF the patronage so long enjoyed.
Telephone 2i66.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
sToNIneToN pWisioN.

FOR NEW YORK (via ctonington
Line) 80, 0S p. m. (week days).
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
(Shore Line)-at II. 1 25 daily. 8 OF.
10 %, ell OF Omited). II 10 daily) a.
M; 90. 90 daily. % daily, (for
New Haven). 8 II p m. daily.
FOR PH1LADFLPHrA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHTNGTON (via Harlem
Tiver)-10 90 a. m. Except Sundays):
s., p. m (daily)
For NEW ICNrON-a1 10 %
daily, s 40 (accom.). 02. 10 90 10 Is
(exp. 60 East Greenwich. IL OF Oimlt-
clJ. IT - fdaiiy) a. m 90. 49, %.
10, 8 Is. 09 3 II p. m. daily. Sum-
days -; - a. n i; 4 80 p. m.
HOPE en- way ststions--i 90 0 so a.
M; 10 80, 2 30, 4 30. 30. 6 30. II 30 p.
m. Srndays--9 30 a. m; $50 p. m.
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTToNWOODS
and way stations--6 20. 20 a. M:
- 20, 2 90. 4 20. 05. (exp). 20, 20.
90, II 90 p. m. Sundays-9 20 am:
90 % n -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR woRCESTER-5 55, 6 S5 (exp.),
Z So (exp. to WoonsockeD, 56 tloc.
expo IL Sc a. m. (exp. to Woonsock-
et); 1:43 (exp). o. (exp. TO Woon-
socket) 4 Sc (exp). 8 So. 20 p. m.
(accom.). Sundays Gail exp. 10 Woon-
socket)-7 Sc a. M: &C. 56 p. m.
MILLVILLE-5 So. 6 35. Z Sc 56. IL SO
am: / As. 4 05. 4 So. 56. 3 25 pm. Sun
days. Sc a. M: SO. So p. m.
BLACKSTONE 55. 6 35. 25. 50
as. 9 %. . Sc, IL 25. II So a. M: 25,
/ 43. 8 25. 4 05, 4 25. 4 Sc. 25 ) Sc, 6 20.
25. 9 25 II % p. m. Sundays %.
IS. 9 95. II 20 a. M: / %. 3 25. 25,
wOONSOCKET- 55. 6 35. I %, SO,
s As. 3 %. 9 Sc. II 25, IL 5s a. m: 25,
az. 3 25, 4 O5. %. Sc. %. 56.
6 %. 7 %. . 25, II 25 p. m. sundays
25. Z sc. 9 25 II % a. m; 25. 25.
25, 5 Sc. 6 %. I 25, Z 56. Q 25 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

Time Table giving full Information
as 10 local and through train service
may be obtained at Proyid nee station
and stations below:
PRoWDEkCg DIVISION
Ifaln Sersice from Rrnula<ar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14

Corrected to oct. 2. 1898.
BOSTON, Terminal Ter ana statonn,hi:Ss. n. is
1902 IN; 1902. L. SO. 9:Oi. 3: 2s. 4.O2, s:Os.
BIOS. 6:O2, 1923. 1863. sos. 1858, l0:OS D m
Sundays-4;55. 40, g. =, &c 30, 7:0s. s:0S,
a m; l2;OS, 1923. 4;0S, 6:08. 1.53 sos,
ss:53 M Returning. leave Boston from
terminal Station-i2:03. J:42 7.42, S:42,
9'VO. cl0;00, 1903. 10:42 a M; 1912, 1:02.
S;42. 300. S:42, 4:42. 500, 5;42, $780, 1900.
y:2l, ll;21 p. m. Sundays-12;0a. 6.si.
d1:O7 s:I5. 1903 m; 1915, 400, 3l5.
e'gU, d9;0l, 5.l5, 700, S:15 2. m
ATTLEBORO-h $40. SAT. G:41.
1902 s:O2, $40, zoe. 1000, ii:4o m:
l2:02, 10 40 2:0i. 3;40, 4g2, 4:4O. 5,02
$40 6:02. Gao. 7:05. sos. f0.0s. 1i.40
J IN. Sundays-4:55. $40. 5:47, 6;4O.
4:oS $40 9:0S m; 1905. 3:40. 4:0S
5:40 COS. sos m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRO AND PLAIN
NlLLE-6:4O. $40, 11:40 a m: 4:4O. 6:i0
p. ~. sundays-C:4O a n. $40 p M
WAMPUM. WRENTHAM. NOR
WOOD. CENTRAL NORWOOD
AND DEDHAM-6:4O, $40. 1f.fo m;
4:4O M. Sundays 6:40sa m: 3:4o p m.
MANSFIELD-h4;55, $40. 5:47. 7:3s,
S;02. 9:02. l0:02 m; 1900. 2:0i. 4:O2.
5:02. 6:02. 7:i0, sos. i0:oS m. Sun-
days-4:55. $50, 5:47. 7:OS. 9:0s n IN;
1908. 4:0S. 6:CS. sos m
FITCHBURG and way stations 20.
02 a. m; 12 OF. 02 p. IN. Sunday.s--
0S p. m
LOWELL and way stations--5 20 a. m.
u O2, OF p. m. sundays 0S p. m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
40 10 10 40 a. M; 12 f0 9 40 3 40.
49, 40 tTaunton). 6 40. II 10 p. m.
Sundays 80 3 40 M; 40 p. m.
MIDDLEBORO--G G 20. 3 40 a. IN :
j. 40, 40. 40. 4 40 40 p. m. sun
days-6 40 a. m.
PLYMOUTH-6 40 a. m: 10 40. 4 40 D.
m. Sundays 40 9. m.
| POINTS ON CAPE COD-5 40 n. m:
40 yarmouth and way stations).
40, 40 p. m. (Yarmoutn). Sundays
&C 40 a. m. (Yarmouth).
! COTTAGE CITY-S 40 a. m; IL 40 p. m.
] NANTUCKET-S 40 a. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14

Tussey Clinton No. using bottles Paine Ce
pound feel better than have When commenced tai
Compound could hardly anything; anything
take thousand dollars for the Pne Compound has done
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14

Running race. %-mile dash e In 81;
purse s200-Cake Walk. first; Sorrel
Fritz. second: Mollie Pitcher, third;
Chesterfield. fourth. Time-1:02. 1:02h,
l:02Z,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-15
WILL KNOW NEXT WEEK.
Davis Says the City Committee
Will Then Decide on
Candidate.

+ Leader Robert Davis was disp1eased to-
day when his attention was called to an
interview in New York newspaper, in
which member of the Executive Com
mittee is quoted as saying that there will
be opposition to Commissioners Heintze
and Boltwoos for denomination. Inas-
much as the name of the committeeman
is not given the interview is charged up
to Mr.. Davis. He repudiates it.
Every man in the Democratic party
has a perfect right to run for any office
he Wishes" he says. Il have heard of
no opposition to Messrs. Heintze and
Boltwood nor have I heard of any man
or men being mentioned as their success
sors. It strikes me that both gentlemen
have served the city well, and l UNDER
stand they both want denomination.
II have not heard John Sullivan's name
mentioned in connection with the office.
This business of newspapers making up
party tickets does not go. The cases of
all the candidates for office this spring
are like that of Mayor Hoos, being con-
sidered by the City Committee"
The City Committee meets next week
and the candidates will be known then.
Mayor Hoos still declines to say whether
he will run or not