davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26

New York, May e3.--Fredefick A.
'feH, ~ho made 1 vast fortune IN TIE btu.
minoas coal baalnesa In Pennsylvania, and
who was subsequently, president Of the
Buffalo sEievatlhg company, Il dead ct
he hone IN Madison, NJ u Agedl g.. He
leAves an eState valued a. &es.Oo0OO0.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26

friends In order 70 avoid it, connseation
BY Great Britain &akg&N Sg&1
An agreement has been reached between
the friends Of Senator Clark Of Montana
and the senate COMMITTEES on privileges
aied electl0na 70 pQssp0ne any action anon
the serlat0f'a eFedantials until Wednes.
day the 50th iasthht. = sse
Atter being DRAGGED through the stKeeis
OF Pueblo. Colo-, e the end u rope for
10 yards md altar the roFe had broken
twice while the struggling and yelling
negro was being pulled up, CALVIN kim.
blern, murderer, WAS lynehed.
A east-bopHa freight % fhs GEeat
Northern, when about ak miles east Of
L<aveawoEth, struck IAEge rock, turning
lbs engine pfer into the WenAtehee river,
Engineer Morris was killed. The fireman
jpmped N tine 10 save himself Abodt
nse hex ears went into the river with
the engina 4
kged NohF, . seetionss hand on the
ApssAefn Pacilln. vas killed Wednesday
near ohehey, An extra saat-beund freight
tFaiH eOllided with hand ear ON . hlgii
tIsssis, thEOwing MOhT naaTly $50 feet
though ihe sir y the koiaopl II q deep
gpleh gIle other shelf ADzeA anab ~ IL
hand ear ~bapd pths fieir iS.s ~
hanging 70 the slss u the iTestle.
The announcement u the failure u
Prise. Mccormick 4 O.. u New Yosk.
Tasse~ Yea id..soersis Ja.sa.s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26
nRPuhLlc.

From AZ inside source the following
resnils 81 thstestlruns OF the Mountain
LAon have bee secured. Hitherto no
Information has been given {odt for
publication regarding the results Of
these tessa. hut It was stated that they
were highly satisfactory. The actual
results OF the tests. as gwen in the Of
fcaal returns, IL a CLAIMED. show that
the nib Is doing al. II not more. than
WAS hoped from It. ~. =
The expense OF milling Is said 70 be
about 81 psri ton and o. mining posi-
bly, from 81 TO 81 per ton, giving n net
gain Of from IS 70 81 per ton. 4teports
have been that the M0untaIn Lion has
large QUANTITIES or $50 and xS0 ore, 80
that the profit can be very largely in.
MN y s. - 4
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26
Ahna,ln a.et..a Ilana.

"A shooting scrape ocyurred lat week
Abodt sssen snlles south Of GOldendale,
this side Of Grants, Ore, In which John
Thompson WA shot Thompson h in =
critical condition. ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26
o. A. nar.sy drowned.

wallA walla, Wash, May eo.-Reports
Of The drowning Of o. A Barney IN the
WallA wallA river, several miles from
this city, have been received. s-R {
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26

Alliance. O.. May e3.-Fip destroyed
Reeves BroA' Boiler woska The In viii
reach tlsl 600, VITA 40 insahAnoA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26
MINES AND MINING HENS
! -
QUIZ HoRTHwEsrERH MINES.


The deepest bore In the world, says
Mr.. g. knndeL an q late cOmmuniear
ton 70 thu lDdRstFiai society of Null
EOuse. is one Or s.65f feet below the
surface OF the soil. made At HarnBcho-
gitz near HybricE Upper sile4iAs The
preglDns REecerd Tor depth was the
:, ~ -fQDk hole dtiii6d some years ago
q BehAaa ebaek near Leipsig- *
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26
STATE Of TUE AFRICAN VAR


London, afay =. General French 81
reached Prospects station, ahout Eve miles
north n fie RhenoGter iver.l The tOers
ere retEeatiag straight On y the Wall.
a dispatch iTom Rhenoster ssys:
Ihe general opinion : that. We VIII
arrive At Pretoria a. fast a. we can
march. though the Boers have announced
g Al tn country that they ihtend %
fight 10 the death as
General Ian HamEfoa i cooperatina
IN the advance ON the right y
GeneEAl ROiertz, Who y psrssnnahly :
lew miles behind Genena Frnch, viii
reach the Vaal before the re,1dssof the
seek.
Natives report that the Boers have bur
led two guns in the Rhenoster riyes.
In Natal Generat BnIIer,s foree. have
crossed into the TfSnsva6l near IneDvn
bat are stiIl held Il tay' al I.sftne. ~
uhezs ths Boen are ehtsenehiak them.
solves With the exeeption % gRis pass,
Natal = clear Of the BoerA. Tkey have
big gun posted, but II ID donbtful IL
they viii Be able 70 bold ahe position
when thDeatened By a Aankiax moyeunent
river.
A dispatch from Pretoria avs:
n e and that the relief II Naieking
was due TO q bIunder u one II the EEL
ersl officers BY which GenefsI DeIarey
sAs foiIed IN his plan 10 cut "a the r.
lief f1sre alter driving them away from
the MOloPo river 1t 10 addnl that the
federals have resolved TO make . deter
nined defense Of the city q johannes
burg.
Fight ~ CheDersp Kek.
Pretoria, Nay 25.--An olicial bulletin
issued here says that sixty. Britisb cavaI-
rymen came INFO collision May 20 with
eighty Of the Swaziland commando at
chOperso Mex he sighting Iasted an
hour. The British host twenty seven kin
ed, twenty Eve wOunded and eleven were
tAlrsa prisoners. Twenty GSe horses. two
AAxinas and quantity Of amununition
were also eap&nred. -
The federal loss WAS one killed and one
wounded They assisted in removing the
wounded and burying the dad. The ad-
vance guard at Hebron retired on the
main body At the northern border.
According to Pre- state advices. the
British yesterday were ct GreyIings drift,
on the Vaal river, twenty-five miles from
WOlm4rans, with large forces
On Sunday General Kalhe engaged the
British between HeiIbpoa and Iindiry. The
faderals had to retire because Of the over
whelming force. losing one killed and sew
en- wounded
Rritiah Across DuGale River.
BOer Camp. Yolksrudt, May s5-Ihe
British crussed tie Buffalo river within,
sight Of our position yesterday. They are
busy placing heavy cannon at Schuin.
shovgte, near the scene Of the battle on
the IngogO river in 1851 II Il reported
that fighting occurred at RotAas Mex YES
terday. Chris B0tha. bFother Of the CON-
manderin-chief, has been app0inted as
sistant 10 the conmandar-in-chief.a and has
given gTesk satisfaction. He has revived
the Sighting spirit in many Of the fed
erals In an ambush between Mouth
and Mount Prospect eighs Isitizk were
killed and thirteen wounded.
A wild Runner.
London. May ga Wild war rumor
on the stock exchange, to the effect that
the MAfeking relief fOsce had marched to
Johannesburg. surprised the Beers there
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26

s. Louis. Nay 2o.--oa oDmplaint Of
Postmaster Baaanhofi and other employees
81 the PSapdAns department.. United stataa
lllaisist AftorDsy RoElsr has appeared In
The USited SlAtss district court ana asked
toE an iniunrtiaa restraining IAs slEikes
fsoun inisrtAing with tAs sOSAsAaioa of
mail cars. PEuaidsat W. @. MAhon, 81
The lnIsTnAtioeAl AnAalwAaAtsd Aasoria,
tioa Of stEpsI Hallway knaOysa. ChAir,
man MinAIek II tl,a s4sraLiya oommiitaa
u lhs Local street. RAlSAy EslPloyes In
l0a, district osBAnIusr TiTyAal d The Street
Railway Empieyss AssoriAlinn and II
othsp are nAansa Ia ths prtitiOn ix The
iniuuctiun.
MAsa che UhItsd States cssc1Is uoars
Wna called 10 order JuagS Adams IN.
nSapopd that The InlunrtlOa prayed tor
by the Unilsd SlAias dAslrinA AIfarnny
against the slriks IaAdefs and others Who
are iTteEassing with the running u mail
cars IN -. LSais would b issaed.
Taa iaiaBrtioa h Temporary, aud viii
stAild Sntil ths naoliOa for q psImASsnt
lplonrtisn is AEgasd On May %
Ths lsiuRcaanR h very sweeping. and
Rransa an that has bsSa asked ipF in The
usoGiaa Of Unised States District AitoE.
go Hs.nk@S
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26
nritI.A Aeres. BaaaIe NJ.


London. May ga Wild war rumOr
on the stock exchange, to the effect that
the MAfeking relief fCsce had marched to
Johannesburg. surprised the Beers there
and captured the toEn. suEiSced to cause
. sharp squirt IN Kama
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26

~, Louis. May e0-Ths strike situa.
itna u uaehAnerd. So lar ~ can b.
lsATpcd the ~ Louis Transit eoinpany
Today hAa 10 sPeTaIton On "A a il -
linss composing liz aysism aboat $50 cara.
light hundred we're In operation before
the strike began. Daring The past Ie~
days iniesfeunos by mots has tecoms
- RVnsnal and che casualties reported 10
many that it = stated today that the
authorities vii arm the police olIiOcrs
guarding the caH with ahotEans loaded
Niih baCkshot and they will be instructed
10 'are tnto The m0ta who attempt 10
interfere with the running q The cars OF
with the crrws In The Discharge of their
datisA. Nearly 20 employee Of the TuAn.
az company, MOSTLY motorInen, have been
uh3sE sdTgeOns' care aimee the strike BE-.
gan.
TAs labor parade thh aftsrnooa was q
succon in pulat Of hnmbeta and eathas-
iA1n, about 700 being in line. Banners
and tEAnzParsnsias eAFvyiRg mottos tnAoss.
ing the strike and prOnouncing In layar
u . syhspaths1ic usosens1nt were nnmer.
ota throughout the column, which march
I'd thpagh sAany 81 he Doe nloNn strse,s
bctween I and g O'Clock.
No progress was made today toward .
settlement " lhs strike
IN sAs wesseEa Labor cvaisa.
beaver, May 40.--The Western Labor
union IL anisAiug up liz routine work
munA lsose tapidly than vas anahipA,ed
and the election Of officers followed.
Daniel MeIluaald VI butte, Mont, Was
ananiaioslaly eiecssd president
G. b, Nash Of Spokane WASH, Was
choaan siCe- psnihtnt,f % sHecSed John
TpxAel Of Cripple Greek.
N. J. 0eigeF was elected secretary. treAa-
|ursss sAlss sesss ~ ~yss' sssssssrst
The Western labor union adopted REQ.
lpiions which " into the coepr ds.Alens
difficulty at length, rcciing the STORY
frop The minem' atanapsint and denounc.
Ing President Mckinley, General Merriam,
GOvsrnor .SteupenberR. BARTLETT ssDcialf
and others Tor the part taken In ths at
tair) azO az SS4f7 AIT z
nutts unions Are HaislneG
Butte, Mdnt,, May 20. llJaage Knowlea
has handed .doNn decision In the unltel
States court PsEpetnAlly seAioining the
labor uni0ns now boyootting the Chinese.
The Injunction 4 very sweeplnR,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-05-26

Batls, Mont, May so.4SJuage KnoWles
has handed .dOSA = decision In the unltel
States court psEpetnAlly leAioining the
labor nniOns now boyoOtting the Chinese.
The injunction 4 very sweeping,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10

them. and let THE tree he guided by
the fruit"
Christian Scientists do not antagonize
the faith of other churches Mrs Eddy
I'm her pamphlet, mo and Yes" pub
lished I'm 1898. page II (and numerous
other like instances could be cited wee
II necessary, says: II enjoin it upon
my students 10. hold no controversy or
enmity over doctrines or traditions, or
over the misconceptions of Christian
Science, but TO work watch. and pray
for the amelioration of sin. sickness and
death" eve quote with permission uf
the author)
In regard to the Doctors statement
that Christian Scientists deny the fun
damental truths of Christianity, sucn a
remark is without foundation-is utter
ly false-as may be proved any Sunday
by visit To any Christian Science
church throughout our broad land
The question OF the existence OF mt
ter In these days. does not admit OF
argument. The most advanced phil1-
sophie thought agrees that matter AS
such. has no real existence. and this
doctrine is taught at universities all
over the civilized world. Moreo ,r, tiis
is no new belief confined so.e.y to
Christian Science. but has be,I rocog-
nized by philosophers from the earliest
times.
Christian Science Is Christianit,r SO
vital that one of it's legitimate results
is healing the sick. The verv children
taught in our Sunday schools pro ye this.
Does any one honestly dolot this state
ment? II so. the most abuncalt aud un-
denabie testimony Will be gladly given
Of its truth. Bold indeed is he be he
priest. layman, who would decry the "ef-
fort OF good works" under whatever
name known.
Scranton, Pa, editor pertnently re-
marked. when Christian Science was re-
Gently attacked by q noted clergyman
OF this city. that upon reliable authori-
" Il was estimated that only about Il
per cent. Of the population OF that city
attended religious worship would IL
not be better" he asked. that the
clergy confine t.eir efforts to reclain,lns
the other SO per cent. Of our population.
Instead OF spending their time I'm de-
stroylng the influence OF those who are
cndeavoring 10 make that reclamation
II Is a most serious matter TO malici-
ously attack and endeavor 20 90 hold up
TO contumcly the religious conviction of
dlN man. NbHNhn pI tIllus We rFnpnt.
that Il becomes serious offence when
any can be found ready TO lend them
selves to traduce the character. life and
teachings of the reverend leader OF the
Christian Scientists, who throughout n
Ions life cf unremitting labor and self
sacrifice FOR humanity, has proclaimed
nothing but the infinite goodness. power
and love of God. A minister Of a Chris
tan church should pause long and think
we'll before assuming such responsible
ty.
May the spirit Of that love which is
divine, not human. guide All mankind in
20 purer living. broader charity and
a more perfect good will. Have We not
ell one Father Hath not one God GREAT
Cd us? Why do We deal treacherousiy
every man against hts brothcr7' Nal.
7lo EUOENE "A. GREENE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE JUSTIFIED
Reply to Rev. N. I. Whitaker, D. D.
Christian Scientists Object to Doc
tors ASperSiOnSOn Their Faith.

The statements of Rev. n. T. Whitta-
ker IN HIS lecture on Christian Science
before the Minister'S meeting on Monday,
Oct. ist, at the Mathewsop Street NJ. L.
church, are mainly erroneous. His in
terpretations OF the denominational text
book of Christian Science, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures" BY
Mary Baker q. Eddy, and the religious
beliefs of Christian Scientists, are abb
surdly perversions OF their faith.
1t is not the present purpose of the
writer to refute in detail the Doctors
misstatements, but simply to draw at-
tcntion to the fact that in every instance
where he attempts to quote from the
pages OF Science and Health" he has
grievously, and apparently with inten-
tion. distorted their true meaning and
application.
lie takes PASSAGES, in many instances
quoted incorrectly, and isolates them
from the qualifying or explanatory por-
tions OF the paragraphs in which they oc-
cur Such treatment is not usually con-
sidered magnanimous, or even just. by
t.ns --t.4e thod, indeed the vTry- Bible it
self could be, and Is. subjected to criti-
cism and abuse Yet this astonishing
pervorsion OF Christian Science prin-i-
pies pervades the Doctors entire DIS
course. q ',l
We consult the mathematician i'm re-
gard TO geometrical facts and the as
tronomer for knowledge of celestial cal-
culations. Can the Christian Scientist
rightfully claim To be authority on the
teachings and practice OF the principles
OF Christian science? Fairness deman Is
AN Affirmative answer.
Scientists themselves should be the
rightiul Judges OF the truth OF their own
text book, for they love and, understand
It's teachings sufficiently TO prove the
efficacy thereof IN daily experience. by
healing sickness and destroying sin, I'm
themselves. as well as IN others.
Among the hundreds of devout Chris
tians. who. Dr. Whitaker admits. have
joined the Christian Science church,
there arc many OF the highest mental.
moral and spiritual attainments. our
own city Is no exception TO this rule.
Havo these people lost their true rels-
tlonship To God. or ~ their fellow men?
Have any of those essentials which work
for rood and the upbulding OF the hu-
maa race. gone out from their expert
,ucc? Is chastity aud purity lcss dear
20 them2 Have they through adherence
to Christian Science fallen one whit
from the very highest conception Of lies
demands. morally and spiritually? Ask
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10
SAYS SON
ROBBED
YACHT.
Lawyer Bates Accuses Offspring
Of Taking Money and Jewels
From the Augusta.

Poughkeepsie, oct. l0-Henry w. Bates.
a New York lawyer, who has an office at
No. 7G Wall street, has asked the police
authorities of this city TO lind his son.
Henry Whiting Bates whom he accuses
of completely with another in the theft of
diamonds and other iewelry to the value
Of $500 from his yacht. the Augusta.
on this boat the elder Bates. in com
pany with his wife, sister-in-law, son and
daughter and Thomas Drudge, of Eliza
beth. n. j., i..e engineer, were cruising
TO the ST. Lawrence river.
The yacht was recently purchased by
Mr. Betes from j Il. Zimmerman, OF
Philadelphia. 1t has been at anchorage
here on the way north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates went to New York
on Saturday morning, leaving the yacht
in charge of their son. Upon their re-
turn Mr.. Bates reported TO the police
the loss from the yacht of a diamond
ring and a sapphire stone. He said that
during his absence his son and Drudge
spent the night in this city.
The complainants fifteen-year-old
daughter. and his sisterin-law were left
alone on the yacht. Mr. Bates said that
his son and Drudge took from the women
the money intended to defray the ex-
penses of the yachting trip, riied the cab
in and left
II was alleged that Drudge had sold
valuable ruby ring 70 John Dale Of
this city. and that he showed several
other valuable rings, one Of which. he
said was presented to him by George
Gould.
In addition TO the other troubles of Mr..
Bates. United states marshal has seized
the yacht for debt contracted before
he came into possession of the boat The
police have no clue to either young Bates
or Drudge, both OF whom have left town.
They are supposed to have gone TO Phil
adelphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10
Hanna and Two Companions
Have Terrible Experience.
HORSES ESCAPE FROM THEM.
They Start to Walk Forty Miles Across an
hzln2 0esertvBy Cowhoy's Aid They
\ Are Saved From Death.

Phoenix AriZ., Oct 10-f. II. Hanna, a
cousin of Mark Hanna. and superintend-
ent of Forest Reserves for Arizona and
New Mexico; +. Herman, brother of Land
Commissioner Binger Herman, and super
visor OF the Grand Canyon OF the Color
ado Forest Reserve, and w. II. Pierce,
engaged as guide. had thrilling expert
ences and almost perished OF thirst and
hunger on the desert while making
trip from Colorado river TO the Utah state
line investigating the Forest Reserve.
Forty miles south of Lees Ferry the
party camped for the night. Their horses
escaped, and the next morning was devot-
ed To a futile attempt TO recover the ami
mails.
SEARCH FOR WATER.
There was no water I'm camp, and the
three men started across the desert to-
ward Lees Ferry, the nearest place
where water and provisions were known
10 be-
They trudged over burning sands all
day, and before night Pierce, the only
man ia the party acquainted with the
country. wandered from the other two
men and was lost.
AT sundown Hanna who had journeyed
forty miles and suffered indescribable
''''Hi'' N"7 ~ 'TNh''"S''u hN 'ouiu =" H'
further but Herman continued the search
for water.
When he had almost abandoned hope
and prepared 10 die he came upon small
stream of water. and after refreshing
himself he returned with water 10 Hanna.
whom he found unconscious. almost dead.
after being without food two days.
SAVED BY A COWBOY.
Hanna and Herman were discovered
wandering aimlessly about by cowboy,
who was making trip across the desert,
and he directed them To Lees. Ferry.
They rested there thr.s days and return
ed TO Flagstaff.
A wagon with provisions was sent after
Pierce. who was found frantic with thirst
and hunger near the camp he had left
two days before in company with Hanna
and Herman,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10
AT THE NORTH END.

PaIfTcK TveTs. a well known resident OF
this section, died az his home on North
Main street Mr.. Ivers was mechanic
OF much ability and had large number
Of friends who sincerely regret his death.
A widow survives him.
The condition % some important hlsh-
ways in this section r. such a. 10 call
for immediate attention on the part OF
the commissioner Of public works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10
What Shall We Aays for Dessert |?

Thie erestioa arises IN the family .v-
erv day Let us answer n today. Try
Jeil-O. = delicious and healthful des-
cert. Preoarei in two minutes No
boilirgi no baklngl simply add boil
water and set TO cool Flavors:-
Lemon. orange. Raspberry and straw
y. Get package at your grocers
>odsy. 10 cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10
The Coitul Market.
WARREN.

The school committee met in regular
monthly session Monday evening. Rou-
tine bills were audited. IL was voted 10
enlarge the chemical laboratory OF the
high school room. The school attend
ance was reported as follows Ugh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10

school. %; seventh and eighth grades. Is.
sixth grade, 80; NTH grade 20; fourth
grade. .53; third grade. 50; M~er street,
grade. 96; Miller street. FIRST grade, .o;
Baker street ungraded a.: South dis
trict. 20: north district. -. east district,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10

tDaily.
Connections al New Orleans with South
ern Pacific and Texas and Pacific rail-
ways for all points in Texas. Mexico and
California.
No 4O2-Arrives Portsmouth daily at 200
a. m.
No SS-Arriyes Portsmouth daily at 5 80
y. M
J. w. BROWN. JR.
Pass'r Agt.,' ,'199 Main St. Norfolk Va.
MURRAY FORBES.
-4-rr--Passir Agt.. Portsmouth, Va.
T. ST John. Vice Pres't and Gen. Nan'r.
V. T.. McBee. General Superintendent.
H. w. b GLOVER, l.. s. ALLEN,
Traffic Manager. Cenl Pass'r Agt
Portsmouth Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10
Chicago Markets.

Reported by Lewis A. May G Co. n5
Banigan Building,
Open High Low Clos
ing. est est ing.
WHEAT
Nov. g.. 76S 76Ss 757s 757.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10
ICE.
EARL CARPENTER & SONS co.

No. a Westminstcr ST, Cor. Oyer
This old-establlshcd house wholesale
and retail ICE at fair prices and by
prompt attention TO business and the en-
departments, merit n continuance OF the
patronage 40 long enjoyed.
Telephone 2i6S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10

Rlrdock Blood Bittcrs gives 2 man n
clear head. an active brain. strong. Wig
orous body-makcs him &c for the battle
OF NE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10
sToHINSTos pIv,sloa
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR woRCESTER-5:5 C:3J Cexp). 1850
lexp. TO Woonsocket). $3.50 doc. explr
@ 1aa texP exe TO TO WSSnsosst WWo0nsosks9; 5Ss l
1853 (exp. to Woonsocke). 1858 y m (ac-
conn.,, Sundays (ali exp; TO woon-
MILLvfLLE-5:5 SO 6:s5. 756 $3.50. 1:bs
a m: l:a3, 4.i5. SIS, 7:aS. 9:5s p IN. Sun
days-7:56 a m; 5:5s 1853 p m.
WOONSOCKET AND BLACKSTONE
$3.50. 6:35. 7:25, 1866. si45. 9:25. $50. II %.
SO M; lis, l:S3, $3.50, AIS. $50. 6:2a
5:5s. 6:25, 7:25, 1868. 9:5s. 1880 D m. Sum
days-7:25, 1855, 9:25, IL 25 m: LIS, $3.50.
6.& h.ha Coz 7.2S 7.s2 a.25 % NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10

Group instantl.rTelieved Or Thomas
Eclectric oil Perfectly safe. Never fails.
~ amy drug store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10
FINANCIAL NEWS
Gsx YORK Stocks.
UP TO 2:aO O'CLOCK.

UP TO 2:30 O'CLOCK.
Reported by sullivan a Sullivan,
Banigan building.
REPORTED IrP TO 2.2O o'CTocx
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10

Every family should have It's household
medicine chcst-snd the FIRST bottle I'm II
should he DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Natures remedy for coughs and colds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10
RAILROADS
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

a Time Table giving fuii Information
as TO local and. through train service
may be obtained. aLnYroyldence station
and stations below: -
PaoWDEacE DIVISION.
Tcaln Service from providenec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-10

Itching piles7 Never mind N physicians
failed 90 cure YOU. Try Doan's Ointment.
No failure there 80 cents ut any drug
store.