davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
ON FArlOUS BATTLE
FIELD OF SEVEN PINES
Interesting Letter From One Who
Recently Visited the Historic Spot.
Fifteen Thousand Dead.

A resident of Providence. whose
brother is making tour OF the South.
has sent TO the News the following ex-
cerpts from a letter recently received,
and which may interest the readers OF
the News:
Today / went TO the battlefield OF the
Seven Pines, where one OF the bloodiest
battles of the civil war was fought I
never knew until now why the place IN
called Seven Pines. IL seems there were
seven pine trees growing from one
stump, and the driver OF a stage coach
called the place by that name, i'm the
old colonial days. You can Judge what
"A battle was fought by the fact that
fifteen thousand men were killed.
A guide who fought on the Confed-
crate side (no one says rebel here)
conducted me over the field. He knows
the exact position of the divisions
brlgades and every regiment during the
terrible fight All the earthworks are
there, just as they were thrown up at
the time. One might think the storms
OF thirty-seven years would have lev
eled them. but II Is remarkable fact
that they took as " made only a few
months ago, instead OF so many years.
400 CoNFEDERATE DEAD.
There is one long trench where 400
Confederate soldiers are buried. The
place is covered now with a growth OF
trees, but the long mound is plainly
seen. Then there are numerous holes.
from which bodies have been recently
removed. i asked how they knew the
men apart and it was explained that
the buttons and belt plates were there
yet. Some can be told by the uniform.
i was told that IN some cases the
n asfkII hTafff. hfff
that when touched they fell 10 pieces.
The body OF certain captain recently
recovered was identified by a belt and
plate that he wore, OF a Brooklyn fire
company of which he was captain, be-
fore he enlisted.
The place was, at the time OF the bat
tie. under cultivation, and one can see
the rows where the corn stood thirty
seven years ago. and can plainly see the
ruts made by the wheels OF the heavy
artillery; can see where each gun stood.
j was shown an old well. and was told
that after the battle IL was nearly filled
with amputated limbs. Surely, as Gen.
Sherman once said. "war is hell"
Sometimes only the blue stain In the
clay shows that the body was that OF a
Union soldler-the Confederates wore
gray uniforms. Only eight trees are
left standing. and they are fairly COW
cred with scars where bullets were
buried. showing how terrific must have
been the hal OF shot and shell. Relics
are being constantly ploughed up on
the field; was offered part OF a large
shell, but could not conveniently bring
Il home Any number of genuine relics
can be bought.
IN A FLOWER GARDEN.
One part, where tgse battle ragged
fercely was in lady's flower gardeni
AT one part of the breastworks a rose
bush has borne beautiful red roses ever
since, just where the ground was dyed
red with the life blood of many OF the
$4,000 soldiers who were killed. said
the trees were SCARED by bullets. Well.
successive layers OF bark have since
grown over them. and now the bullets
are three or four inches deep in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
SESSIONS RESUMED.
Methodist Social Union Met in
Maihewson 81. M. {.
Rev. Or. Dicks Address on The Church,
Her Methods and the Masses

The Methodist Social union of Provi-
dence and vicinity renewed its sessions
for the season last evening and the
meeting was held in the Mathewson
Street Ma r. church. there being a very
large attendance. From 1880 to $50
O'Clock the usual social gathering was
held in the Sunday school rooms of tho
church and Eight refreshments were
served. The formal exercises were held
i'm the large auditorium on the second
floor. After an orgae voluntary by
Earl ii. Leavitt. prayer was followed
by singing by a quartet consisting OF
Albert l.. Ladd. first tenor; Edmund
NJ. Wheeler. second tenor John Il.
Mullen, first bass: Christopher B.
Pearse. second bass The business
meeting followed. Principal Field OF
East Greenwich academy was elected
a member OF the union. after which the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year. the report Of the nomi-
mating officers being presented by John
w. Cornell:
President. Charles Il. Hancock: first
yice-president DR. A. l.. Morrison; sec
ond vice president. Herbert T.. Drake;
treasurer. j. T.. &. Fdrunam. COrre-
spending secretary. Edward NJ Wha-
len; recording secretary. G. L. Hazard;
directors. w. III. Paddock. William b.
Sherman. T.. III. Howard, c. G. Phil
lips. c. A. Phillips.
After a duet. Flow Gently Deva."
Parry. by f. NJ. Wheeler and j. ~
Mullen. an address on The Church,
Her Methods and the Masses" was de-
livered by Rev. 5. NJ. Dick. ID. D., the
pastor OF the church.
DIR. Dick said that Sin spite Of the
fact that IL is claimed that the church
is not doing anything that IL is not
progressing. IL is a fact that the sale
or books upon agnOsticism and atheism
Is constantly decreasing. while there 10
an increased demand for religious
works A dualism arose finally which
divided everything into that which was
religious or secular. We have made a
middle class. we have spiritual. moral
and scrDtural divisions As the church
rises to a proper conception of her
masses she becomes a greater power In
the masses. IL is time that we were
charging our conception OF the work
of the church. | believe the church TO
be the working bases or working foun-
dation Of morality and righteousness"
At the close o fthe address another
selection was sung by the quartet. and
the exercises were closed with the
benedictlon. the newly elected presi-
dent having previously been escorted
TO the platform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
PLEASED TO DO TT.
Providence Citizens Gladly Speak
Publicly on This Subject.

a public statement
Given to the public for the public
good.
A citizens experience.
Truthfully told for humanity's sake.
Should find ready appreciation
Providence people are pleased TO do
IT,
Pleased TO tell their friends and
neighbors.
Tell them about the little conquer
or"
The good deeds of DOan's Kidney
pins
Are spreading DER the city.
Lifting burdens from aching backs.
Curing the pains OF kidney ills.
Read the proof i'm a Providence mans
words:
Mr.. John Connors, Pressman in the
Hodges Building. living at 72O Charles
street. says: II can highly recomp,end
DoanF Kidney Pills as a remedy for
backache or kidney trouble. Mine was
not a very serious case but 81 was suf.
hcient TO make me go to a drup st,,e
FOR Doan's Kidney Pills. The attacks Of
headache were greatly aggravated
when ! stopped. And az times folt
dizzy and there was blurrine. bofore
my eyes. Dnns Kidney Pills freed me
from the trouble TT sh0rf time and
proved such a wonderfully fine remedy
in my case that DO not hesitate 10
recommend it,
Doans Kidney Pills for sale by ali
dealers. Price 30 cents. Mailed by Fos-
Milburn Co. Bunalo. ~. Y. Sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and TAX.
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
0LNEYVILiE.

Messrs Parker and Wright appear to
be the choice OF the Eighth ward Re-
publican committee which rather ig-
nores til Eighth ward Republican club,
but according ITO the rumors that are
afioat the committee viii go into the
field and fight To the end. as some OF
the leading members OF the club believe
that their selection is quite as strong as
that Of the committee and under the
new caucus act, the club claims TO be
on equal footing with the committee
There is one thing in favor of the CLUB
and that is the candidates are If any
thing better known than those of the
committee and have a host OF friends
and rheSe with the independent vote Of
the ward will make them dangerous
! candidates. The election in this part
OF the ward bids fair To smack of OLD
| Johnston" days.
| The Oneyville Free Library Associa,
tion met last evening when the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
| year: President, w a III Grant; vice
| president, Dr. A II Longfenlow: secre-
tary. Frank A Spratt; treasurer DR. +
| A Twitchell; trustees, John T. Bowen
Sarah j Eddy Edward r Sibley, Saraf
ID Barnes John T Collision, William 5
Steere. James A Pirce, Thomas Clox-
ton: auditing committee. w A II Grant
Thomas Cloxton. Clifford A Harrington
book committee, Frank A Spratt Rosa
mond II Leavens. DR. A III Longfellow
! DR. f A Twitcher. Clifford A Harring-
ton. William Steere, Sarah ID Barnes
| membership committee Joseph Cough
! Mrs A A Mathewson, T. III Kirby, James
A Pirce and Sarah ID Barnes.
After the adjournment of the assOci-
! alton the trustees met and organized
| with w. A. II. Grant as Chairman +. A.
I Spratt as Secretary. and DR. f. a.
Twitchell as Treasurer. Miss NJ. NJ.
! Richardson was reelected Librarian r.
A. Spratt Sarah J. Eddy Joseph Cough
/ and Henry II. Chace We're appointed on
the Gnance committee and DR.. F. A.
/ Twitchell, John f.. Bowen, John II. Col
| lison and Edward f. Shilbley were ap-
! pointed the committee on the property
The Mt. Pleasant Republican club
held a Wen attended meeting last even
! ing, the Hon. Clarke III. Johnson max
ing a Wy interesting address. A col.
! latiOn and cigars were served
Newman Council, knights of Colum-
bus. and Hope Council, Catholic knights
held interesting sessions last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
PaWTUXET VALLEY.

AT its meeting in Arctic Tuesday
evenin~ Gibson council. X. of c., re-
cefved six applications for membership
and discussed plans for the celebration
of Columbus day. A large membership
were present and much interest was
manifested.
Robarlo Harper's illustrated lecture
on Cuba will be given at the opera
house, Riverpoint, tonight.
Miss Elizabeth Daily. an old and
much respected resident of Centreville.
p at her residence in Centreville yes
terday morning.
Phenix council. o. L. A. NJ. held an
interesting meeting in G.. A. II. hail
last evening. at which large number
were present.
The vacant stores i'm Cards block,
Phenix, are being thoroughly renovated
and prepared for occupancy. 1t is stat
ed that bakery is to be established in
them.
The funeral OF Mrs. Phebe Pierce.
whose sudden death in Anthony shock
ed the community. was solemnized 40
Knotty Oak church Tuesday.
The evening school at Crompton
opened with an unusually large attend
ance.
The Phenix Woman's Christian Tenn
meeting at their rooms on Main Street
on Thursday afternoon.
The evening school at Phenix will be
taught by PRINCIPAL Kearns with an
able CORPS of assistants and is to COM
mence next Monday evening
An expensive addition is being built
by Mr.. Charles Ralph to his home in
Hone.
The Falstaff club OF the valley will
hold It's REGULAR monthly meeting i'm
Grand Army hall. PheniX. next Satur-
day evening.
A large number Of residents of the
valley attended the meeting OF Provi-
dence CHAPTER. order OF Eastern star.
at Providence last. vening.
The Hope baseball club defeated the
Jackson club bv a score Of II to IL at
their recent play.
The PEOPLES Edison Illuminating
and Power company recently received
at the Harris station a car load ot
square poles. They are being painted
and will b. used i'm Phenix fire district.
The large stores OF Byron A. Smell in
Harris avenue are TO be lighted by
electricity.
Mrs George w. Corey Of Fiskeviue.
president of the Coventry WOman'r
club. gave an address on suburban
Clubs" at the first meeting Of the
PawtuclSet Woman's club. held in that
city on Monday The address has been
highly commended.
Great improvements have been made
by Or. Charles *. Clarke about his fine
residence in Jackson. The yards and
grounds have been finely graded
There was n large attepdenca at tho
meeting ~ the Centreville Woman's
Christian Temperance Tnlon Yesterday
et the residence of George T.. TIas'e.
ESD. on Warwick avenue.
The Farrell house Arkwright that
has been infecied bv scarlet fever has
been thoroughly fumigated and dsin-
fected and the scarlet fever sign rec
moved
Last even'ng Warwick nose COM
pony held is regular meeting at the
Centrevile nra station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
SUPERSTITI0NS At LUZOR

Repeated reports have reached the
United State OF dissatisfaction in the
ranks OF the rilpinos fighting under
Aguinaldo, and their dissatisfaction
with his personal treatment Of his men.
In view of un.s 1t has probably occurred
TO many that IL is strange that there
are not more desertiOns among his men.
The explanation OF this undoubtedly
hes in the superstiti0us nature Of the
natives. says the Philadelphia Times.
Their unique beliefs are many out
the most potent In restraining his men
from desertion is the belief mat IS
prevalent among them that be bears a
charmed life. and cannot be killed by
American bullets They think he could
show himself In the front rank OF MS
army all day without being injured Dy
an American bullet.
The natives themselves may he rem
dc-ed impervious 20 American outlets
by the simple adoption Of "a charmed
SHIRT caiiei the anfing ant'ng 10 rs
nothing more or less than "a p.c'" on
While cctton with n hole f1r the wear
ore head, worn over the shoulder ana
fastened az the waist t'non z are
cabaliFtic signs picture and writings
I'm Tour or I'VE different languages.
wh 'h give the garnent i's peculiar
fff--f-.-f.t i.-e
other odd superstitions ore held 80
numerous - be enumerated here The
woet sineul1r ~ anv in face ~ the
years developments is fhe boiler fN7t
exists tnat n long kn'ea ~ On o~iin-
arv chara@tcr be waved fn FRONT ~ an
America soldier hc VIII -iu. n hos
hcen rfpeafedly tried without succeee.
- M anour' % failure seems 20 ds-
courage the be..f.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON, Terminals 10 a. m:
u o4. 4 As y. m. Return -s 90 a. m;
~ O4 8 25. 8 25 y. m.
WIILIMANTIC and HARTFORD
S 45 a. M, and % p. m, via Black
rRANKLIN-6 90. s 10 a. n; II OF.
I As, 6 04 p. m. -.
MILFORD-S 10 a. M; IL "a. 40 W
cPANsToN-s sS. Q 90. am; - o5. 81.
81. 6 40. 7 Of p. m. Saturdays III 10.
n N. Sundays 81 y. m. :.
KTIGHTsVILLE--?1 05 % 81, AZ
m saturdays" 10 y. m.
MESH ANTICUT-1 %. 3D. ~ p. m.
saturdays-l1 10 p. m. :,
PoNTIAC-?6 3s am; ?12 o. a. :. -
n. m. Saturdays-Yll III p NJ sun
>,.ISSfCE uaSnE RIVERpoINT. CENTRE
yirr.r ANTHONY AND WASH
fNGTON-6:ss. 9:09 a m; i2:oo, t;s.;
5:s7. 6:42. 1927 p m. Saturdays-il'io
m. Sundays-I:31 N: zoe -.
1905. 4:S7. 5:37 6:42. ?7:27 m. sat
urdays-1f:lO p m Suudays-I;g., ., .. ? IN, ~.
COVENTRY. SUMMIT Gkr.ENr''
oNEco NOOSUP AND PLAIN
FTTLD-6:3s. 9:O9 a m; 4;SI, 1;Z' m.
Sundays-7:S7 p m. .-~
STERLING. JEWETT Cirt: oaS e.ao
TERPTrRY. SCoTLAND-e.sS, s;Us
m: i:37. 1921 p m. Sundays-''S'
VERSAILLES. BALTlC. sutTn
XyfNDtIAN wILLfMANTIC. FART
MM61pD AND NORWICH-6:3S. 900 a
i:I,' NEWBrTRc WATER
pIrRy AND DANRrRY-9:oe 2 ~
p.ScOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
sTATIONS-6.t3. 9.i0 a m; flo. 6l'
m. Saturdays (and except Fields
Station) mn.
?Stop on nag
hTxcept Monday.
aSleeping cars only. cAn parlor cars.
dVia walpole line.
u'' g. PETER CLARK.
r. KENDALL. Gent Supt.
- General Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

wood. but marks on the outside show
yet.
1t seems hardly possible now that this
quiet peaceful-looki farm and wood
land could have been the scene OF such
tremendous operations, and OF such a
frightful massacre. Fifteen thouSand
men killed seems almost impossible to
believe. l was shown the spot where
our own brave Kearny stood. when he
was the nearest to Richmond he ever
gOt-only about five and a half miles
away, and could almost see the rebel
capitol. After reading this letter you
should read "Kearny at Seven Pines"
by Il. G. Steadman.
THE NATIONAL CEMETERY.
The National Cemetery at Seven
Pines Is nicely kept, and Is laid out as
a level lawn, studded with small stones.
marking the graves. most Of them bear
ing number, while some bear the
name of the soldier and the state he
hailed from. There are 1857 soldiers
sleeping in the plot, only l5O or
whom are known. That Is, the others
are not known by name. but the mem
ory OF their brave deeds will live just
as long as men love the cause for which
they gave up their young lives. In
the centre of the cemetery Is a raised
circular mound with tall pole on top,
from which the government always
keeps flying the flag for which the sol
diers fought and died. Truly fitting
honor 10 pay the dead. One day, while
in our cemetery at home, Brother Sam
son said to me. when / come to an
chor. would like to rest in a flag
marked grave" Perhaps all veterans
feel that way. I did not intend that
anything personal should creep into
this letter. but You must know | was
thinking OF that dead and gone soldier
brother OF our own, today while on the
battlefield and IL is because had
such brothers that / spend the day at
Seven Pines.
a POETIC INSCRIPTION.
While rambling about this beautiful
city of the dead l ran across the fol-
lowing inscription. which l considered
worthy Of copying:
The muffied drums sad roll has beat
The soldiers last tattoo;
No more ON life's parade shall meet
That brave and fallen few.
Rest on, embalmed and sainted dead,
Dear as the blood ye gave.
No impious footstep here shall tread
The herbage OF your grave.
On Fames eternal stamping ground
Their silenetents are spread,
And glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac OF the dead
Your own proud lands heroic soil
Must be your fittest grave:
She claims from war her richest spoil
The ashes of the brave.
Later I went 10 Hollywood, beauti-
full Cemetery in the outskirts OF Rich
mond. ! never saw so much magnifi-
cent work in marble. except perhaps.
at Greenwood. i'm Brooklyn: saw the
graves of ex-President Monroe. of John
Randolph of Gen. Pickett. who made
the famous charge at Gettysburg-a
great monument to the Confederate
solder-and the tomb of JEFF DAYS.
S. 7. S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

the presence OF these renforcements
will have material effect in expediting
the end OF the hostilities in the Philip
pines.
The BROOKLYN Is an armored cruiser
Of the first class carrying 20 main bat
terry guns and having a total displace-
ment OF 92l5 toms
The Marietta Is a composite gunboat
OF 1000 tons displacement and with
main battery euuipment Of six guns. .
The Machias. with displacement or
ll77 tons. carries battery OF eight
guns.
CAPT. JEWELL COMMANDS.
The BROOKLYN Is commanded by Capt.
Theodore f. Jewell. who has seen IA
years OF sea service and much more
than that on shore stations: the Ma
chias by Lieut. Commander Leavftt e
Logan. with Is years Of service at sea,
and the Marietta by Lieut.. Commar sr
Edward III. Gheen. whose record shows
II wears Of sea service.
The Brooklyn's formidable equipment
will make her If invaluable general
service. while the Marietta and Ma
chias are expected TO be useful i'm the
numerous shallow waters about the
archipelago. II lis not know how soon
these vessels can be made ready, but
their orders are to get away as earlv
as possible and no delay Is anticipated.
Their commanders. on arriving at Ma
Mia. will report without delay TO the
admiral commanding the Aslatic sta
tion for orders.
FILIPINOS REOCCUPY PORAC.
Manila oct 5.-several hundred in
surgents have -eoccupied Porac. which
was captured by Gen. Macarthur on
Sept. 2S and evacuated by the Ameri-
cans the following day.
The insurgent forces are also report
ed moving toward Mexico southeast OF
Angeles.
The object of the double movement
apparently is to get behind the Ameri-
can garrison on both sides OF the Ma
Mia Dagupan railway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
FURNITURE FACTORY BURNED.
Plant Of Tho Allen Thompson-v vhineI Company al
South Ashbyrnham Oesiroysd This Morning.

South Ashburnham. Oct. 5.--A large
furniture factory owned by the Allen
Thompson Whitney company OF liz
Canal street. Boston. and South Ash
burnham. was destroyed by fire this
morning. causing a loss Of from $4,000
to $4,000. The fire broke out about
o'clock and owing TO the inflammable
nature of the building and contents the
structure was soon levelled. About 139
men are out of employment. The prin-
cipal product OF the factory was chairs
and similar goods. The loss is fully
covered by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
IHenl-fcuhh QasdrsnnsI COnYen Ion 0p.nsd by
tlSh:p Eschsr al 81. Paul

st. Paul Oct 5--Blshop Escher Of
CHhcago today opened the twenty
fourth auadrennial convention of the
Evangelical association. religious or
ganizamon which has been in existence
for almost a century.
The meeting today was taken up
largely with addresses and the naming
OF standing committees one of the
pihnoipal questions 10 come before the
cohiereLce VIII be the problem of mis-
sionary work In China.
William McNally. Of So Andem street.
iost a bicycle through theit, last even
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
THE WORK OF ROBBERS.


Merrimac. Mass. Oct. 5.-When the
stores or George Bros. and Jordan e.
Co. here were oDened for business this
morning II was found that robbers had
entered The buildings some time during
the mshe. In George Bros ;stois .
quantity Of cigars. revolvers and razors
as well as some other goods. all valued
at about 500. were taken. In the other
store the thieves carried OFF nine
Watcnes' several boxes OF cigars and
OtueTs goods. valued az about $l25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

MRS

MRS WINSLOWS SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for over fifty
years by millions % mothers Tor their
children while teWhlng. with perfect
success. IL s0othes the child. softens tn s
gums. aUays an palm. cures wind colic.
and Is fhe best, remedy Tor DiarrhOea.
N will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists In ev-
cry part ~ the world. twenty-five cents
a bottle Re sure and ask for Mrs
winslow's Soothing syrup and take
40 other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.

Leave Providence Gndia Street Station)
for FALL RIVERS 80. 30, 80.
IL 30 a. M: l 30. 3 80. 4 80, 80. 6 80
y. m. Sundays so, 80 a m; i 80.
30. 80 p m.
NEWPORT 80, 30, IL 80 q m; I 30, 3 so.
30, 30, f6 80 p. m. - ndays--1 81.
80 n. n: / 80 : 90 rs 80 p m.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way stations
at 80, I 30, Q 80 IL 30 a. m; 30, 80.
4 Is. 80 (exp). 5 30, 80. 80 and
IL 30 D. m. Sundays-7 go 8 80 a. m:
80, 80. 6 80 p. m.
Electric cars leave Market Square.
Providence. at 10 15. Is, II Is a.
m; Is, Is, 4 90. 4 IS. Is, 6 Is. Is.
ii Is p. m. Sundays 10, 10, a. m;
! is. IS and 6 10 +. m.
paturnfpp connect with all trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

Canuci,t~ ,1nkev was pfven s0r1o
vrainute v,htt be friod % craot With
'-.- s.-4h htis feunA no was nee strong
a~r,.-N We fhan eaiy-1 a efo~a v1hfaN
We rsa,.l,v hat 90, s,''s- ~, 'l,s s,~-,lrd
,,.4h n~a how'd o~d Wed bis 81 goo how
~, yvssN -tn othsr -vtfh excellent ra-
suite Ohio r'o''Seys have been So esn
20 utilize nutnicks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

Auso-,0hr, 90 e~~'~es .nd hose
v---or- ,~e 20 be tried in Paris a. an
early dav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

Hook and Ladder n and Hose. re-
sponded to- still alarm for n nrc in
y. v Smiths house at rho corner ~
Brown and hidden streets a. t,ff p m.
YESTERDAY An electric wire eef fire %
some woodwork. Damage slight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER So. 6 s5 (exp.).
SO (exp. TO Woonsocket). 8 Sc doc.
eXp) IL Sc a. m. (exp. to WoonsoclS-
eD; 1:43 texp), % iexp. TO Woon-
socket), Sc (expD. 56 % y. m.
(accom.). Sundays Call exp. 10 Woon-
sockeD--7 Sc a. M; 56, Sc p. m.
MILLVILLE-5 IS. 6 80. So. 0 56, II 56
am: I AZ. 405. SO, 5 Sc. 25 pm. sun
days. Sc a. M. S. IS p. m.
BLACK KSTONE--5 So. s 35. %. Z 5f.
As. Q %. Sc III 25, IL 56 a. m; 25.
43. % 4 05. 4 %, Sc. 5 25. So. %.
25 %. II % p. m. Sundays 25.
Sc %, II 25 a. M. ] 25, 3 Is. 25,
Sc 6 %, 25, S. 25 p. m.
WOONSOCKET-5 90, S. Z 25, 7 56,
8 45, 9 20, 8 56. IL %, IL 56 a. m; 25,
l AZ 3 %, 4 05, 4 25, Sc %. 5s.
25. o. . %. II 25 p. m. sundays
25. 56, 25, II % n. m; l %, 25.
5 25. 8 h6. 6 25. Z 25. Z So. Q 25 D. m.