davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-21

FOR RENT-A commodious house Of 8
or rooms, two lots OF ground. Corner
Church and Trade streets. Rent low.
Apply TO Jno. Moir, 300 Commercial
street. 63tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-21

WOOD SAW.-Call up Phone 1854
Black and get w. IL. CroAs steam
wood saw TO cut your wood. All orders
promptly attended TO. 5.i7.lmo.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-21

POSITIVE CURE for Exzoma in worst
form. Address with stamps, Box 90.
Tallman, Oregon. b-0-lms
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-21
BLOOD POISON.


victim firmly within the the
blood
swollen glands
throat erpons skin coed poh falling
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-21

FOR SALE.--A good second hand
wagon; one set Of good team harness
with breeching and one good work
horse will sell cheap. IL. NJ. Brown,
L. o. stables, Salem, Or. 5-l7-t6-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-14
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS In
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Philadelphia. June 14.-Congress will
be well represented in the Republican
national convention. AS chairman OF
the Republican national executive COM
mittee Senator Hanna will call the con-
vention to order. Senator Wolcott is to
be the temporary and Senator Lodge
the permanent chairman of the conven-
ton, and 1t is understood that Senator
Foraker is to be chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions to frame the ma
tional platform.
Among the delegates at large will be
Senator Wolcott of Colorado, Senator
Shoup Of Idaho. Representative Can
non OF Illinois, Senator Fairbanks Of
Indiana, who is to make the speech re-
nominating President Mckinley; Sena-
tor Beveridge. Representative Mudd.
Senator Lodge and Rep. Mccall OF
Massachusetts,. Senators Davis and
Nelson of Minnesota, Senator'S Platt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-14
AUBURN.

The A. A. A. held a ladies' night In
their club rooms I'm Masonic hall last
evening and the AFFAIR was a genuine sue
cess I'm every way. The rooms had hocn
specially decorated and arranged for the
occasion and presented nice appear
ance. Whist was indulged until late
hour, musical program was rendered
and refreshments were served The sue
cess OF the affair Is entirely due 10 the
efforts OF the house committee who had
charge of the arrangements. Messrs.
Hopkins, Medbury and Irving were In
charge.
The Auburn grammar school baseball
team will play the first year team OF
the high school this afternoon. Next
Saturday they will play the Young
Prlncetons on the grounds near Adelaide
Park They have still an unbroken string
OF victories.
Several firemcn I'm this vicinity have
mhde arrangements 10 attend the fire.
mems muster TO be held I'm Bristol on
next Thursday The local FIRE company
will not attend In n body, although n
II possible that several OF the members
will be on hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-14

bouquet OF pink roses completed this
charming effect.
The bridesmaids gowns were Of
white swiss muslin over pale green silk
tucked with valenciennes. Green panne
velvet formed the girdies and collars.
The hats were OF white silk tulle and
green panne velvet and each maiden
carried armfuls OF daisies.
AS the bridal party passed down the
aisle TO the familiar march or Lohen-
grin, the picture was strikingly beau
tiful one. heightened. OF course, by
the attendant maidens In their gowns
OF white. Just previous 10 the ceremony
Master Louis Coggeshall. the beautiful
boy soprano OF old Trinity OF Bristol,
rendered with exquisite effect that
sweet song, 20, Perfect Love-" with
the arrangement by Rev. William II.
Trotter.
AS is customary. the bride was met
at the altar by the groom attended by
his best man. Mr.. Allan =. Stearns, OF
: Providence. The ceremony was pe--
formed by Rev. george l.. Locke, rer-
tor of the church. assisted by Rev.
William II. Trotter rector of Trinity
church, Bristol. Immediately following
the ceremony a reception was held at
the home Of the bride. Here the decora-
tions were similar 10 those at the
church-green and white.
Mrs. Bennett. the mother of the bride.
and Mrs. MacDougall, the mother OF
the groom, received. Mrs. Bennett was
attired in a charming gown of black
gauze trimmed with chiffon and Sc
gums with touch OF turquoise blue
panne velvet. A sequin bonnet with
turquoise blue panne velvet and feath-
ers completed this toilet
Mrs. MacDougall wore striking
gown of pale grey crepon with cluny
lace and violet panne velvet bonnet.
Delightful music was rendered at TN
tervals during the reception by Raia,
the harpist OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacDougall leave on
the $50 train this evening for two
weeks sojourn in the Adirondacks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-14

New York. June 14.-Oficial advices
have been received In this city from
Carthagena.and Bogota, giving the de-
tails regarding the revolution in Co
lombia The complete and utter over
throw of the rebels in Santander has
been confirmed. in which place. after
a hard battle. lasting 21 days, the gov
ernment forces remained complete
masters of the field. The casualties
were 1900 dead. belonging 70 the enemy,
1000 wounded and 1900 prisoners OF war.
besides implements Of war in large
quantities which were taken from the
enemy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-14
0LNEYvILLE.

Yesterday morning John f. Harlow
went to Boston and left his store in
charge Of his two clerks. At noon one
OF them went to dinner and the one who
remained In charge went into the rear
of the store for a moment He heard
the cash drawer bell ring and looking
in that direction discovered a boy not
more than 10 years old making an ef-
fort TO open the cash drawer. The
young clerk made rush for the thief,
who ran out OF the store. but was
quickly overhauled by the clerk. who
came to the conclusion that some one
else might go into the store, which was
now unguarded. lie gave the young
thief a sound spanking and turned HIM
loose. Then he went back to the store
feeling that he was young Parker"
The cash drawer contained a large
sum OF money and the intruder was one
who hangs around the square the
greater part of the time. but was miss
ing this morning.
At the meeting Of the Rough and
Ready Veteran Firemen's association
last evening the following board OF Of
ficers was elected for the year Cap
tain. Nelson Anderson president. Geo.
+. A. Beane: first vice president, Sam
uel Il. Groves; second vice president.
Charles Campbell: financial secretary.
Benjamin III. Lister: treasurer. John T.
Kenyon: recording secretary. j. G.. Col
burn; trustees. w. u. Harris. s. T..
Groves and Ell Beaudri: delegate to
state league. n. III. Lister. IL was
voted 20 participate In the state league
muster ~ Bristol Thursday. June 81.
The Young Victors are n happy lot Of
hnli PLAYERS fer they defeated the
"Paddocks'' OF Mt. Pleasant yesterday.
and the captain of the team. J. n. Lu-
citt wants the News u announce that
n there is any team In the city. the
members Of which are under ~ years
~ sge. he would like IL hear from it.
His address is "a Msgnolia street. a
Miss Augusta 7. Bowen. the I De-
phone operator at the Olneyville sta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-14
AT THE NORTH END

Henry Reynolds was bound to have
excitement on Vista street last evening.
He went to his home and finding things
dull took a clothes pole and smashed
all the glass I'm the windows that he
could reach. Next he got a pickaxe and
broke the door I'm. This did not exhaust
his energies. for when he got into the
house he found the supper set and he
threw food. dishes and cloth out the
window. He then went for a walk and
just about the time he was over the
excitement officer Burlngame met him
on Douglas avenue and proceeded TO ar
rest him While the officer was getting
his keyes I'm shape to ring the patrol call
Reynolds grabbed the officer. IL was a
sharp and decisive fight In which the
officer won.
a man who gave the names OF both
William Taylor and William Cheatem
was found with two pairs OF trousers on
and three pairs on his arm i'm the vi
cinity of Randall square yesterday u
noon. William told the officer his name
was Taylor and he pawncd three addi-
tional pairs Of trousers under that name
At the station II was William Chcatem
The fellow did not seem To notice how
appropriate the names he gave might
appear The trousers had the selling
price tags on and I'm all probability were
stolen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-14
BRISTOL.

Mr.. Samuel Card left this morning for
Atlanta. Ca, where he will have the
management of the setting>up or the
machinery for large mill.
A competitive reading is to be held
in the High school Friday evening. the
winner to be selected 10 read the Dec
laration of Independence, July 4, at the
exercises in the opera house. COM
mittee of three members will act as
judges.
Yesterday afternoon at the railroad
wharf a small boy named Louis Bovelt
fell into the water and was sinking
for the last time when he was rescued
by man VINO was near by.
The committee appointed al the an
nual town meeting to confer with the
railroad officials relative TO filling in the
flats at the entrance to the town have
been assured that something will be
done in the near future to obviate this
trouble and put the place in proper
sanitary condition.
Miss Abby ID. Munro, principal OF the
Laing Industrial school, Mount Pleas
ant. South Carolina, returned home
yesterday TO spend the summer with
her brother and sisters.
A survey is being made for the sew
ers. 1t was begun yesterday on Thames
street. under the direction Of Engineer
Brownell of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Mills of New
York, arrived yesterday and took
charge of their beautiful summer home
on the Ferry site.
Mrs. DIR. Herbert Howe with two of
her daughters is visiting the Paris
Exposition. The doctor and the rest
of the family have arrived from Phila-
delphia and are occupying their summer
home on Ferry Hill.
The opening of the festival and lawn
party last evening by the Bristol Train
of Artillery was well attended. The
committee has spared no pains to make
1t a success and their labors promise
GOOD results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-14
WARREN.

The board OF tax assessors have COM
peted the annual assessment of the es-
tates I'm the town. The total taxable as
sessments of the town aggregates 81. 6g2,-
500. of which 81. go coo IL real estate and ST.
4l29O0 personal estate. The increase of
the value OF real estate over last year s
assessment is TI,750. and the loss OF per-
sonal estate $40. $50. The total Increase Is
$50, 0O0 The rate OF tax In SIP on each
800, which Is an increase of two cents
on a hundred The total tax assessed Is
Sal, 800 as Three per. cent. Is deducted
from ali taxes paid on or before oct. 1.
and per cent. per annum charged after
Miss @ary Ryan. for many years a
ton, fell downstairs headlong yesterday
aSrfnoon about | o'clock and broke her
neck. Dr. church was summoned. but on
his arrival found that life was extinct
Michael Coughlin. her brothcr-ln-law, OF
Bristol. was telephoned for and arrived
about 2 o'clock. The funeral will take
place on Friday at Bristol and the inter
r~ant will be i'm the st. Mary's cemetery.
Warren.
1nr nuptinls OF Miss Annie Louise
Harry Thoreau Peterson were celebrated
az the residence OF her brother. Daniel H.
Child. on Baker street. In the presence
Of the immediatc families OF the bride
groom. acted us bridesmaid. Rev. A. e
Carpenter OF 81. Marks church officiated.
The couple Jeff on the o'clock train on
tour TO New York and Pennsylvania.
They will reside IN East Greenwich.
Miss Josephine Cannon. who spent tho
winter I'm New York has returned home.
George Barker and wife entertained
the Suburban Whist club at their cot
tage az Greene's Landing this week
Eliza TonerRan Of Warren and RAN
som Rowe OF clinton. Mass. were mar
ried at st. Marv's rectory by Fr. O'Keefe.
After tho ceremony wedding supper
was served at the residence OF the brides
sister, Mrs. Frank ". Conroy. At l0:O
y. m. the newly welded couple left for
Boston, where they will reside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-14
PAWTUxET VALLEY

The meeting of Narragansett lodge, No.
8. Knights OF Pythias, held last evening
in Pythian hall. Clyde, was an interest
ing one a large number of members be-
ing present. Several former members
were reinstated. The lodge voted 70 OBJ
serve Memorial Day. June IL, by decor
ating the graves of deceased knights in
the Valley. This lodge is now in a most
tiourishing condition, its membership be-
ing large and 1t is in sound financial
condition.
The whist party at knights of Colum-
bus hall, Natick, held by Leo council
X. of c., last evening, was well attend
ed and much enjoyed by those present. .
Edward l.. Slocum of PheniN, son, OF
ex-Representative Vim. Y. Slocum. has
been appointed clerk of the Senate COM
mittee on special legislation.
A few weeks ago the works OF the a,
and NJ Speciality company or Harris
shut down Tor lack of orders. 0ruers
having been received the works are now
Men cyclists do not always come off
first best when they encounter women
bicyclists. A few evenings ago James
Lyons of Clyde while running his wheel
on the road near Jackson village collided
with lady cyclist going In the opposite
direction. The result was. that Lyons
wheel was wrecked and he badly bruised
The lady whose name was not learned es-
capped with a few slight bruises
The residence OF Joseph 1HentNtrt dt
Arctic has been thoroughly renovated,
the building repaired and repainted and
the lawn finely graded. IL is now one
of the finest residences In the village.
Eli Russell of Arctic. formerly with
Reeves American Band, has accepted a
position with the orchestra of the New
York line steamer Pilgrim. He was for
merly member of Quidnick Band and Is
now visi,ing friends in the Valley. His
position Is trombone soloist.
Maid Marian circle. &. .. f., held an
Ia.
Riverpolnt last evening. The circle has
recently increased largely I'm membership
and is in good financial condition..
Street Commissioners Allen J. Campbell
Is placing Ames street. Phenix, In most
excellent condition. The street Is finely
graded: the cutters paved: the sidewalks
curbed, and the street in the town of
Warwick is one of the best I'm the VII
lage.
Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer OF Provi-
dence will give n lecture at the parish
house. Phenix, on Friday evening under
the auspices of the Minister'S circle of
the Valley.
.Ex-Councilman Joseph Archambeault
and Brother Lucien are making a trip to
Canada Salt river is said to flow from
the town OF Warwick directly into that
portion OF the queens dominions."
The Harris fishing club took an outing
Yesterday which as usual brought them
a good dinner and good luck. particu-
larly the former
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-14

troops cannot reach Pekin before Sun
day.
The japanese cruiser Suma has ar
rived at Taku.
MORE TROOPS FOR TIEN TSIN.
Hong Kong. June 14.-Four compan-
les. OF the Hong Kong Regiment, a
mountain battery and a field battery
OF Asiatic artillery. with a battery of
2.5 inch guns start for Tien Tsin to-
night. The fusiliers are expected TO
sail on the Terrible June IS.
RIOT AT yum MA Flu.
Shanghai. June 14.-A dispatch from
Chung King announces that a riot
has taken place at Yum Ma Flu. The
buildings of the China inland mission
were partially destroyed and those of
the Roman Catholic and Bible Chris
tian missions were utterly demolished.
All OF the missionaries are safe.
A Russian troopship passed up the
Yang-Tse Wednesday. June 13. Ii was
reported that her troops were to be
landed at Hankow but the Russian Of
ficials at Shanghai explain that the
transport has merely gone 10 Hankow
to load for Odessa and the troops on
board are time expired men on their
way home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-14
SUPREME I0rGE, A. 0. U. W

Sioux Falls. June 14.-At a meeting
OF the Supreme Lodge, A. Q. U. W.. the
following officers were elected:
Supreme master workman, william
A. Walker of Wisconsin,; supreme fore
man A. G.. Hardwick. N,>v York: su-
preme overseer. Webb McAugh, Kan
sas: supreme recorder, NJ. w. Sackett.
Pennsylvania: supreme receiver. John
A. Acker. New York.
At business meeting of the Supreme
Lodge. Degree of Honor, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Supreme chief OF honor. Pauline En-
mis- Kansas: superior lady Of honor,
Ella H. Mantor. Minnesota: superior
chief of ceremonies. Louisa NJ. Bush.
Washington; superior recorder, Eliza
beth Album. Iowa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-14
BRILLIANT WEDDING
IN HISTORIC BRISTOL.
Hiss Emily Deming Bennett United
to rlr. Benjamin rIOnroe MacDouz
gall in St. MichaeI's Church.

Still another June wedding OF espe-
cial prominence in the social world
took place at historic Bristol this after
noon. 1t was that of Miss Emily DEM
ing Bennett. daughter OF Mr.. Herbert
Francis Bennett to Mr.. Benjamin Mon
roe MacDougall.
ST. Michael's church, the scene OF the
event. was profusely decorated with
palms, foliage and marguertes for IL
was a marguerite wedding" AT lit
tie after four the guests began TO ar
rive and soon the Church was filled
with a large and brilliant company,
which included the prominent residents
of Bristol, besides large contingency
from Providence. Boston, Newport ami
New York. At the appointed hour the
bridal party entered the church. the
bride leaning upon the arm OF her fnth-
er and preceded by the maid of honor,
bridesmaids and ushers.
The maid of honor was Miss Flor
ence Talbot Nelson and the brides
maids were Miss Elizabeth Wardwell.
Miss Emma Stanton. Miss Isabelle
Bosworth Miss Gertrude Drury and
Miss Gertrude Hasbrouck all Of Bris>
tol.
The ushers were Mr.. j. A. Shibley.
Mr.. Herbert r.. Moody Mr.. Edward w.
Brunson. Mr.. William A. Norris all OF
New York city. and Mr.. Wendell r..
Davis and Mr.. Willis T.. Howe OF
Bristol.
The bride was exceedingly fair TO be-
hold in a beautiful wedding gown Of
embroidered crepe de chine, elaborately
trimmed with lace and the convertion-
al orange blossoms. A tulle veil caught
with orange blossoms and bouquet
OF bride roses crowned the whole.
Conspicuous also was the gown or
Miss Nelson, the maid OF honor. This
was OF white Roman silk, trimmed with
Italian guipure lace and insertion. with
a touch of pink panne velvet. A tulle
veil fastened with ostrich tips and a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-14

troops found the station destroyed and
200 yards OF the track torn up. Upon
approaching the station they found the
Boxers still carrying on the work OF
destruction. but the latter bolted into
the village upon the approach of the
advance party. A shell from a six
FOUNDER was dropped into the village
and the Boxers fled up the line. Above
the station a small party was discov-
cred engaged in tearing up the track
but few long range shots drove them
off. The patrol returned this morning
and reports that mile and a quarter
of the track has been destroyed. The
expedition will remain for the present
at Lang Fang.
JAPAN TO SEND TROOPS.
Yokohama. June 14.-Japan is about
to send a mixed regiment TO China. The
government press declares that japan
alone could suppress the revolt, but
she must first win the confidence of
the powers and avoid acts likely TO
awaken suspicion.
RAILROAD BADLY DAMAGED.
Tien-Tsin, June flowing 10 the ex-
tensive damage done to the railroad
line II is now feared the international
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-14

and Depew OF New York. Senator
Thurston of Nebraska, Senator CALM
ger OF New Hampshire Senator Sewell
OF New Jersey Senator Pritchard of
North Carolina; Senator'S Hansbrough
and McComber of North Dakota. Sena-
tor Carter OF Montana. Senator Foraker
and Representatives Grosvenor and
Dick of Ohio. Representative Hawley of
Texas, Senator's Warren and Clark and
Representative Mondell of Wyoming.
Senator Penrose is delegate from one
OF the Pennsylvania congressional dis
tricts and Representative Bingham
from another.
Representative Payne is a delegate
from the 2sth New York congressional
district. Representative G.. II. White
from the second North Carolina dis
trict. and Delegate Flynn from Okla
homa. Among the contestants for
seats in the convention is Representa-
tive Aldrich of Alabama. The fore
going list foots up 81 senators-more
than two-fifths OF the total Republi-
can membership OF the United States.
eleven representatives and one delegate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-14
1900 KILLED in BATTLE
WITH COLOMBIAN REBELS.

Among the prisoners taken were Gen.
Vasyas Santos, one of the prominent
Liberal leaders. who was put aboard
the steamship Alice and Is now on his
way TO the prison at Boca Chica. sit
uated on an island in the bay OF Car
thagena.
The revolutionist, Gen. Avelino Ro-
sas was captured at Carriage and the
rebellion seems to be virtually at an
end.
On the night of the 18th of May, a
great confagration took place in Bogo-
ia. and the City Hall. called Las Caller
les, was completely destroyed. 80 per
sons perishing. The loss is estimated
at $4,000. 900, gold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-14

ton, and Fred Tanning were married
at st. Mary's church this morning. on
their return from their wedding tour
they will reside on Linwood avenue.
An athletic exhibition will be given at
the pavilion, Thornton, Wednesday eve-
ming. June 20.
A young man was quite badly in
jured i'm the square last evening by the
breaking of the forks Of his bicycle. He
was assisted to NJ. j. Corrigan's drug
store. where his wounds were dressed.
Patrolman Burns of the Chaffee
street station has returned from his
annual vacation.
Royal Bud of, Hope lodge. Manches-
ter unity, held well attended meeting
last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-14

Without the knife, plaster or pain. A dscov.
cry based upon scientific principles. Tumors
and Cancers yield readily TO our absorption
method Of treatment. Patients treated at home.
Thousands have been permanently cured in the
paStt twenty years. Books. Records Of Cures and
consultation with our medical staff free -
The Mason Medical Institute,
~ AID ST.. New tork City
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-14

Experiments have proven that vessels.
fitted With propellers which initiate the
fish's fin. develon remarkable propeli-
ing power II Will cause n revolution in
water travel Men gradually learn that
Natures wnvs arc hest. One cause of
the remarkable success of Hoetetter'a
Stomach Bltfers rnrings from the fact
that it Is = harmless. natural medicine.
rna.e ~ Natures most STRENGTHENING
herbs. n r. sure cure for ccnstipat,on.
indisesticn. dyspepsia, biliousness or
weak kidneys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-14
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON, Terminal-o;oi $40 m;
u 0i, 1850 ID m. SundayS-1.35 a m hc-
turn-S:O7 a m; i2:oi, s:D 5:l9 M
FkhNSsLlNas:b4, nSa g Slo m; i2:os 4.so. sos.
MP}LPokp%siS m SUNDAY MS s9 s. m i.sS ISS D M
CRANs'rO 'rON-6:9s, 500 m; 12:o,. 4:y5. 5:s;5.
6:i2, 7:3o y m Saturdays-il:lz p IN.
KNnGagTsvir sunaagssio NJ g5.ss. s.42 m.
MEsKANTIcuT-l2:o5, 5:s5, s:42 m.
sasnrdaysmii:l2 m. ,,..u go ,z.,o
p m. saturdays-?ii:12 m. Sundays
NA5I?pK = I,,EEg EEyEErgolNT MI ! sEETss q,
TON-6:3S, 900 m; 1908. 4:35. 5:35. 6:42.
1850 m. saturdays-li:i2 m. Sum
ARcsTIc Fasr - AHp Z p ourDNIcK-s:s M:
1906. ABS. 535 6;i2. ?7:3o p m. Satur-
daysN,l;l2 m ,.n srndaysr3;iS 4, ,c nm.
So S M9osEa no ts AMp 7.s6 m sundays isS
sFEiRaiLiING. JEwETr CITY. cANrER-
BURY scoTL.ANlDme;aS; >, s.vs m;
vERsAiT.LEs. BALTIC. soTTH WIND
HAM, wILLIMANTIc, .HARTFoRD
AND NORw1CH-6:Ss. slos a m; 4:aS
rfs2KPiLn RG H. fSsspi NEEpBtRG tIsssl0SS 0wSS2rEHBuRY
'pAscoAG AND iNTERMEDIATE STA
TIoNs-6:i3, $40 m; 4:12. s:T (satur-
days 11:17 p m).
?Stor on flag.
fVia boat from Fall River.
hExcept Monday. tH
asieeping cars only. can lparlor cars.
The Hopkins Transfer Company Will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences to g dePIsnas1sn; PEThR CLARK.
A. c. KENDALL. Gen'l Supt
General Passenger Agent