davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-20
HOLLAND.
pyraAr OF THE TREATY FOR TIE CEssiON OF
GUINEA.

pypaAr OF THE TREATY FOR THE CEsslON OF
GUINEA.
THE HAGUE, Wednesday, July TO- ISL
The Inner Chamber Of the Parliament OF
die Netherlands has, by vote Of 10 to TO- POS,
se0niely the further consideration Of the treaty io 10
ression Of the Dutch possessions III 0Vilie" "
A cable dispatch announced nearly ioI.i's",
,,o, the second Chamber OF The Parliament o. TIC W.
,rlopds had ratified the treaty for the eessol VI
Guinea IA the Pacific Ocean, 10 England 1nls l'V"
60 which was the first ntmation that negotiations
he'd been pending on the subject by no means gave
correct idea OF the proposed transfer Of territory Ac
,orIlrc 70 information received by mail, treaty was
concluded for the transfer Of the Dutch settlements On
the west coast Of AfIica-l e., in Guinee-from hoi-
land TO England wen another treaty for the eAetu
ZION OF one entered into IN 1858 with the sultan OF saK
one Of the States Of s1natra, Very little IS known
nj lie PROVISIONS OF this last treaty, except
that the Government OF the Netherlands had
,oged the opportunity Of making reforms IL
spp,aira IN order 10 meet claims OF English
residents Not oHly The strongest opposition mani
tested in The sections OF the Second Chamber OF the
Netherlands when tie treaties under examination,
but also by the principal newspapers, which not Only
blamed the principle Of selling the colonies but objected
10 England acquiring more rights IN Sumatra. The
Government demonstrated that it was in the Interest OF
Tie country % so the settlements in Africa both be-
cause they are OF profit TO that country, and because
they do not promote Dutch trade and industry Besides,
mcy are very costly and the authority there being di-
,iood between England and Holland great discomfort
prevailed among the native population. Even already
on thc news Of The transfer, better spirit prevailed
among Tire AsLautees aud the Inhabitants OF FL
nina The Government of the Netherlands thought that
Il was not Gdyllabe to waste money in order to
maintain their position in Africa and were convinced
h.g II these sacrifices not made they should be
obliged 10 abandon the settlements the French did
ycaIs ago Tdc treaties nevertheless were stu strongly
condemned by public opinion, and would have Ieel
thrown out by Parliament in the very beginning II TIC
Government had not agreed TO lay before the Chamber
the diplomatic correspondence with England on Tho
subject In the inst instance they refused
10 DO this, hut they subsequently announced
iat this correspondence could be examined
~ members who. however, were obliged 10 keep It's
tenor secret AT that time IL feared that II the trea-
MES sholi after all be rejected, the country would be
involved I'm complications with the English Govern
mont The Treaty for the cessOn OF the DGich posses
MONS on tie coast OF Guinea ratified by the Second
chamber Of the Parliament Of he Netherlands on the
IN inst by vote OF "a to 80 and the treaty respecting
sara was rejected by vote Of % against q as con-
hary 10 tic honor Of Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-20
FRANCE.
sHE DEBATE on TIE ITALIAN QUESTION POST
IONED-IHE PARIS MUNICIPAL ELECuON-
TIE COTTON TAX
PANS, Wednesday, Jnly 10. 1s7l.


TIE COTTON TAX.
PARIS, Wednesday July 49, 187l
Inc debate on the Italian question in the
Assembly is fixed for Saturday Monseiqneur Dupan.
ionl Bishop OF Orleans, is expected TO speak.
nc f"lslan press have put forward partial list II
snoa'es for tie municipal elections which appears TO
D satisfactory 70 the public.
~ houHei announces himself 20 he candidate Tor the
ts' vacancy in tie National Assembly The journal de
s" attacks vigorously the circular Of the Project of
rue "A.rh deHfyes occupants o. furnished lodg-
Is VI 'Ae rgh to vote II they have not inhabited the
foNi'ts CONTINUOUSLY for Il months.
Ihe DEGREES OF the 9Th and l3b of snta,bor 1874 ,
k an import duty Of three francs 90 confines on each
pSie Of cotton, have been abrogsted and if q houot
',u''ef oi Fiaance, NJ Poayer Querter. has con.
Nued TO abandon the proposed duties npon the raw
Material '''' "P'" INC ID"
M reported that Mr.. washbnrne. the American Min
''' mas assured The French Government that no per
g 00nflcled OF Criminal acts In Paris against the
-' government during the reign OF the Commune,
70. 10 Permitted TO reside in the United States
-, 1iuuefDe has received months furouRh The
Oh Lorne has purchased the estate Of the Duc de
49, oH' az Caampsoud TIE inhabitants OF Metz have
Gen. Rossel -"''i' 'SAiHs tue pardon OF
TIoSs ioRAL sYsTEM-REsULTs OF THE FIEC-
TORY. ihH hhfLbLICAN VIC
fEos OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
rARis' July j.-The elections bavo ,,o..oa n
qule'y; indeed. 10 strange, ~ PIT. Ia
seen any difference IN The sspect a, tho c,,r o1
is'' nom that on any other sunday thu
81. hei,Aoorhood Of The different poIllny nIacas
,sc,. 'Nfe anything unusual 70 Ne ren,arI,o1
t,tod a. Oae PASSED, men rushed firth Who an
,,noS VI ef''''in2 voting bulletins" a. thew are
the n,,, NV" '''"'s hands. These bulIe,i,s bore
by tbs na o. the twentyone candidates nronossS
sspt. the Committees So far as my experience
~ ''''i'' Of the COmuittets. whether Radical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-20
ENCOURAGEMENT AND PROBABLE SUICIDE.

ALBANY, July 19.-Josrph Hoscboom, clcrl,
for william Tlnghast Co. OF No. IL Hud,ou-,, was
sent 10 the Commercial Bank this afternoon 80 deposit
spo on his return the bank book examined, aud
q os fo,d that the 500 had entered Hogr-
.oo,n had left IN the meantime but returned aud went
mn 90 me of tie lofts. NJ. Enghast visited the bank
and was Informed that Hcgeboup had drawn $500 IN.
s,as az dupostipg that He Immediately returned
~ the store aud found Hogob0om IoaniHg the Boor
~ tLe loft lie informed Mr. nlnghast tbat the money
xas in his (IIogcb ooms) vest pocket, and Immediately
aimed pistol Ut his heart and fred hut the bail lodged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-20
CUBA
A SPANISH NICTORY-TwO EXPEDITIONS SAID TO
HAVE BEEN LANDED.

HAVE BEEN LANDED.
HAyANA, July 19.-GCn. Palanc1 teleGraphs
On c - irst that engagements had occurred OH the
say before. in which 100 insurgents We're killed and the
rest DISPERSED N.Ao spaniards were Killed ana 10
wounded.
TIE inscrgeat Gen. CuiIleTmo LclGa and the in
,urceut Col. CAlicho ConsuegTa were captured and
executed az villa Clara yesterday Francesca, General
Adjutant end Donsngo, General Secretary OF Cen.
Z grlmoutc have surrendered 40 Puerto Principe.
According TO The IanzaniilO correspondent Of TIE
Diaro two expeditions Of flbusters from Venezuela
had landed In Cuba Queaadas proclamation announced
- sailing OF uree expeditions in the steamers Virgin,
Bolivar and another name not known. No official con-
d1aatiCn OF the second landing has come TO hand.
TIE STEAMER VIRGIN II TRINIDAD.
ST. THOTAs, July 14.-The steamer Virgin
has returned 10 the Island Of Trinidad having been
G5e to land her expedition in CUBA. The Spanish
steamer Tornado Porto Cabclo, viii probably 20 10
Mlljad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-20
suooTISG AFFRAY IN PITTSBURGH.

PnTsBrgGII, July Us. VI. Leverage WAS
sho. iu his Office c-ay, hy Morris X. Eenfy OF Utica
nchiylu. VINO arrived mere yesterday. Loverdge and
Henry me relatives by marriage and the pre- sent trciDo
has cTown Ost of n lawsuit, which had been lr"dSht ny
Nj IUyeridgo t0 recover mem! Ii,ih dl. HefS' ~
d..y M Hon visited the Office O M LoVcnagt' ah"
yas "a bin N We vas r. ady mak' 2 RECONCILIATION,
which iuycriGi.e drc!mcd. whoa Henry in'n.eulaicy
nrcd The bali strisk los rra ~ the Side ahh iunss
M his bowels. 'thc wound a. suTpVN'I 4" 'N Hills"
Hcnry attempted 10 sl'"vl Te"in, bas Was o'efpo"'
npi IL uoN IA rnHiUiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-20
PRESIDENT GRANT ON THE HUDSON.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, July 19.-Presldent Grant ar
rived at saatsburgh in n special train to-day He is
the guest Of W. Il. Dnsmore and is accompanied by Col
Forney of Tie Phiodelphia Press, Gov. Bullock of
Georgia Charles Chanberln Henry Sanford, Frederick
Ioveioy John Hoey and Col L. s. Sanford The Preri-
dent and party will remain the guests Of Mr.. Dinsinoie
until o-moiIow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-20
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

GENEVA, NY July 19.-The sem-annual
encaInpment Of the Grand Army Of the State Of New
Yor, convened in Lincoln Hall this forenoon. Gen. j.
T. Murray made the address of welcome. After recess
Gen. Ba num- the Department Commander, delivered
the semi-annual address; Col. A. II. Calhoun, Com
apder Of the Department OF Pennsylvania also spoke
The Grand Army is represented TO be In lourishing
condition. and copies of the new ritual we're distributed
cen Burnside the Commander Of the National Depart
ted In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-20

IN n largo poeket-book He then seized the hosting
chain aud swung himself into the street. falling heavily
his head Ho was picked mp and taken 10 Ills board
inghouse HogebOom had previously borne an excellent
rom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-20
.LAMAICA.
~ IrARs oF In INsrRRECrInY.

lang VI ~ iNri iNIsi.' iiVNs
REG>roN, Jcly 19-The determined attitude
NtAl Government has frightened the negroes aud fears
Of rising have vanished MolIggtc. the leader is now
r3culco b. Bis own followers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-20
VOL. XXXI.-..NO' 9,45O'
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
,uv Army PURCHASE SYSTEM 10 10 N IccI-

,,v pURCuAsE SYSTEM TO IF SUNNI
THE r,1y AyoIIsnEDsERIoUs RAlLEo ,oJ,, nm
nryT-TwO KILLED AND Thrill W ,o-,
Di''' LONDON. "Wednesday. July 49, lS'l'
The Standard of to-day says .na' % armv com
,,ope vii abolish the system OF purchases u - ~
s'.sions, by Royal warrant ,...,, ~, ,,,o North
sb,ield Express train going South on inc NoIn
isnS Railway ran into freight train near Chester
.a,ion Two passengers were killed outright anu
SS are reported injured some Of whom viii die.
prince Frederick william has left Ems On ms way ',
,as,ana He comes direct to Osborne where nc win
,SaIn with the royal family Several members VI INV
,oyal family Of England have visited INC Anp0''-
Napoleon. ts ,t Prince
,h,stian OF hlesw-uolseln, is about TO Nl9V 'N'
tirct 70 seek relief from an affection OF Che lungs
T3o smallpox Is decreasing in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-20
A NEWSPAPER OFFICE BURNED.

LEAvENwORTH, Kansas, July 19.-Ihe Girdrd
Press Office, in Crawford County was burned on the
morning OF the 10Th. Three gentlemen connected with
the establishment had escape from the build
Ing The editors in circular say:
No doubt this iniquty concerted IN the closets OF
ths Secret uquisOI which has lately been revived on
tIe Neutral lands Many OF citizens disrlaln be-
longing 90 this Society, bat si hold Themselves IN C4oe
communion with It's members and thus encourage them
in TIER dannabe deeds OF darkness. There are men who
can p0ut out these criminals ana bring them 20 Justice,
IL they would. Tho uCre7t accident saved the lives OF
MIR WagSer and brother and Mr.. Mory Before this we
could never believe had thing IA our community 30
aepTaYeu."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-20
pORTTGAI,.

A CHANGE IL TIE MINISTRY IMMINENT.
LISBON, Wednesday, July 10, ISL
II is Iumorcd that the Portuguese Ministry
bin minority in the Cortcs, and hat the Count de
Ioomar hoe been called upon by the King to form new
Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-20
ALABAMA scHooLTEACHERs' CONVENTION.
,t,..,co,,vpy Jilv 10-Tha State Couyen-

MONTGOMERY, July IV.-IH6 otAIe OOHVtH-
on OF Iencc and school superintendent of Alabama
resolved to-day by unanimous vote that the education
uf he colured race n duty and high privilege OF
he WHIT rice and tina; the Convention cOucurs In any
measure calculated 10 accomplish tie result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-20
THE ARMS AND MUNITIONS SENT TO FRANCE
DURING TIE LATE WAR.

In the French National Assembly, on the 9th
ult. the Committee appointed to examine the accounts
Of the purchase Of In the United States during the
war; reported that nearly S2GG,lu 80 Currency
expended In this country as follows:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-31

thorites think they have paid him almost
enough, and are in doubt which is the greatest
rascal, he or Barton"
CONNECTICUT.
The Hartford fire department is to be re-uni-
formed.
Col. John II. Burnham took charge of the
Hartford post office a few DAYS ago
Gov. Jewell has appointed November Both
Thanksgiving day, in accordance with the preSi-
dents proclamation.
DIR. Miller the insurance commissioner, has
had relapse, and is considered in very dan
gerOuS condition.
Inspector II. s Steadman Of Hartford, has
been appointed by the government 10 inspect the
boilers used in the United States armory in
Spring field.
The foundation of the new cathedral walls at
New Haven, are nearly ready for the super
structure. Building viii be continued during
the winter.
Harry Huucgass of Hartford, who organized
a regiment during the war, is now colonel in
the secret service of the treasury department on
the Pacific coast
The grocery stores of Kency & Roberts and
| l.. w Barnes, in Hartford, were entered by
burglars Friday night who, however, stole
| nothing Of great value.
A new paper called the Temperance Review,
| devoted TO the temperance cause, has been
started in Hartford under the editorial direction
/ Of Benjamin X, Brown.
-Four buarderS at the Hartford town house es-
| capped from the prison OF the institution Friday
| by tearing up a floor and running. One of
them being oruamented with a ball and chain
was captured and returned,
Thomas Mcclure, iorty-fve years of aye,
workman in the Derby quarry, was run over by
train on the NaugutGck road Friday and kill
ed. lie was on curve, and was not seen till a
moment before the engine struck him.
An important case is now on trial in Hart
ford, being petition brought by Birch & Pierce
against William Rogers & Son, TO restrain them
from using their own name as a trademark
claiming that they parted with that right by
authorizing the petitioners to use it,
Friday evening, the 9th, a colored youth, in
passing the opera house, Hartford, considered
himself insulted by white boy, and made for
him. A bystander remarked to the black youth:
Razor him" and he responded, "Raise UNI,
guess Will, by golly, raise UNI so he links he
have quart oh yeast under him." AT this the
white boy vanished.
The Norwich Bulletin, of Saturday says:
Alexander Montgomery, the murderer of
Cooley, is in the bounty jail, where he will re-
main until brought to trial, which will probably
be in November. When first imprisoned he was
extremely detected and subject TO violent
parOXysmS of emotion but he mas somewhat re-
covered his elasticity of spirits and eats heartily
and sleeps well, passing considerable portion
Of his time in reading. His counsel are admit
ted to him, but he is not placed on exhibition to
those who come merely to crafty their curiosity.
morbid desire of this kind led a number to the
Jail yesterday in the hope that prayers would be
read, as they usually are, and that Montgomery
might be visible in the audience, but contrary
to the ordinary custom, no service was held, and
those who applied for admission to his cell were
invariably refused
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-31
Ratit0a6s.
BosToN & ALBANY RAILROAD


SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, commencing on mon
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
For Boston, at $50 exp, 92j exp. and g45 m and
A5u, 10 eN p., 300 exp, 900 and 9,55 exp. m.
The i.2O q m, and Is 1855 and gh5 . m traina atart
Irnn g. lower; all others from the upper station
TOT GrAton, WcstbOro Southyille, Coniayie and
Ass,iand AZ 100 and 9.l5 m, l.iO and $40 p IN.
Eo5 Soudh Framingham ago, I,OO, 925, and g4i a m
l'iV, j,25, 3.55, 500 and 9h5 nj. -
FOR Milford, at 100 and 925 m ll0 25and 355 M
~ N4sJtlSk, at IOg ana 9.45 m, 10 and 500 nm
~. lopp Wellesley Granville, West Newton Newton
ssrcr lig t at IOO and 9i5 m and 600 m PaA,
senses loT the same stations can also take he 10 m
Ian 10 Nsiick. and there change to Inc Say0nve
JAIL WINCH leaves Natick tweny-spyen minutes aitcr
Inc ~ m train every day except Monday; all
o' Gt every DAY except sunday "
sunday express from Albany leaves tho i,,.or g.,i
at S.5j m, for Boston ' 'e''ee 'ne lo"er sta'loh
,d sunday l NAL leaves Lower Station at 2sOA H. mon
TRAINS leave Boston as follows;
tOr worcester at 800, 100 S3OeNn O cyr 81, on
expTess ~ express to birmingham $50 Spess q a9
Eor New York, via Springfield 800 exp m sooexp.
New York, via Norwich, 5.sC exp.pm,
Grafton. 400 m, 1870 400 p m
Ntstborc 100 IN. l30, 80 s. 20 exn n n,
I southvll!c, 100 m. l. 81, 4SO D m F , VI"
Cordavllle, 100 n l30, 4.S0 IN.
Asnahd, iOD nj $50. I.30, $50 exp. n m
south birmingham, j0O, 100, $3.50 exp and o0oo,
M b l'g' "a eAE +oO exp 400, 49, exp 500 g. o
kauek 100. 10 III, 80 2l5, 90. 800 52O 500 hmm
Milbufy, 100 m, 4.3O pm 'OV'' pm
seEOnylle. 1900 a m. 500 N.
Milford, 100. $50 exp 9exp. am I5e xp ev, ~,
All outward trains runs daily except Sunday ~ F-i'
sunday nan leaves Boston at $50 M gtoDptng Al Vy
newton south birmingham, Worcester Wrst Rr,at
'SVAm III C. q, RI SSELl, Snp't, Sprngned
a. III. n RR4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-31
N EW STEAM MARBLE AND
~ STONE WORKS

Having introduced machinery into our business we
arc confident that, with large experience practical
knowledge and personal attention. we are prepared to
manufacture Building Fronts and Trimmings, Monu-
nehts, Tablets and Grave Stones, Chimney Pieces,
Bracket Shelves, Table and Bureau Tops Sinks and
az the lowest cash prices
Thankful for past confidence and patronage we solicit
Ae1nllnuanee Of the same. TATEUM Il H0KGAN,
w lal Central st., WORCESTER, Mass,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-31
WORCESTER AND NASHUA R. R.

49, NOTICE.
lam anu N alter April I'd, 1911 Passenger Train will
G junction and way stations This train will connect
at Julcton with train for Boston and ntermedi-
stnllons on Fltchburg Railroad; also with train for
Lowell Boston, and intermediate stations on stony
BROOK and Boston IL Lowell Railroads '
returning will connect at Croton Junction with
trains from Lowell and Boston, and will arrive nj Wor
ecster at S.l5P.M. C Il TIrRNER sunt
WOrcesler. MAY d ls1l = ~, ouiti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-31

DOLLAR REWARD SOAP - Washes
-, without rubbing; removes Pifch Tar Paint
9reaSe SireGt and Leather Slams, de- Washes viii
ho OF Cnl0, ilarl, SOn, or SAT- Water; Saves Labor
lime fuel' Clothes, and Money. Clothes washed with
y wear twice as long as II washed with common soap
one pound OF II Will wash from ten fifteen dozen
pieces % orunary family washing. II washes the HRes
tace without INJURY and renders all clear and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-31
NORWICH AND WORCESTER DIyI.

~ SiSSssy ~ ~ an WORCESTER DlNl-
n IRAlNs GOING SCUM, LEAVE WORCESTER Al
o.S1 m Way Passenger Train. Connects nj yah
ster Wild train from SOuthbrdge and for ~
tons at Plainheld with trains to ana from u1r 1T
ISSra, ana Providence; at Norwich With train ioy
O.5c N. Way Passenger Train CONNECTS nj Hv,.
eester with trains from Boston, Nashua Fitch.
Gnrg, Loweil, &c.i at Worcester Junction via
Western and Providence trains: nj pnin2i VIE i,h
tram from Boston, at Painted for Troyiie,cn.
a. S9rwich with trains for New London Mystic
81" n Way Passenger Train, Connects at yyor.
eli '1 WIN ~ Trans rom Nashua, Fitchhurg, Lows
Jam, rom bost3n ana trains lrGm Western and
tIT;NlSehce ana W orcester roads; Putnam win
Tram from Boston; at Plainheld Junction trains
rom Providence and Hartford arrive in season far
VIZ ttaih. Passengers from way stations exceps
Me15ter, Pntnam and DanicisOnycl for Nesw
train to Norwich, - ~ s eHhS
1.SO m. Steamboat Express Tram FIR Now VIZ,
Conhects at Worcester with trains from Boston
Concord, Manchester, Lowell, LAWRENCE Nashua
pole, Franklin and Blackstone: leaves No,,ySb
for New London ri D.I:5pm. N
TRAINS GotaG NORTH LEAVE NORwIcu At
s'lO m. Steamboat Express train for E0eton f5a,l,
t6G MiGnaay) connecting at Putnam for Bos
cester for Boston, birmingham Lowell NasbHa
concord, Fltehburg, &c This train leaves New
London al LIS M dependent on arrival Of
600 q m Way Passenger Train. Connecting
fialnneld Junction for Providence: al Putnam
ior Boston, arriving at 1929 IN; at Worcester
Junction for Springfield, and way stations klbanv
&c ana Pr0yldence; at Worcester for trains 70
- On hostoh' Nasina, NC
iA'SO "a m; Way Passenger Tram. Connecting az
tanned With train from and for Providence;
arriving at Worcester Junction In season for trs ms
to Boston Providence, Springfield and Albany:
~ az " orcester Tor trains to Boston, Nashua, re
$40 m. Way Passenger Train C0nrects at Nor
wieh with train from Sew London and at Plain
held Junction with train to Providence; al Wor
cester with train for Boston
WEBSTER SPECIAL.
Leaves Webster for Worcester at G.OOam.
L M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-31

WESTWARD, HO = Tickets for the
West by all routes, and for sill points South on tbs
mississippi RIVER at the lowest rates Apply 10 IGN
20 nd y = and Canada Expreas odice, Cromp
ee eheerfply given, F'i' dn "M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-31
WORCESTER AND sPRINar1ELD DIVISION

modation) at 6.35 a m " ~ oi' V'ocOh
n. " - '''' WOO wv 'Hi' ana o.lo
for Ainosny (express) 95j; for New York and Albany
MIA NIL W. IN, ana 80 and l0.35 m New York
i.a'S man leaves at 1906 T.. H. Sieeping cars viii
i30 m train. N''N'' 'Ohheeuus WIN
Leave Springfield for Worcester at 200 7l5 lI3Oam
LOO exp 2O5 eN?, 400, sic exp NJ Albany STnday
eNB.gSS n'aUa IN. Sunday mail 1925 a m tSloniay1
w Ailt 1oAD CoNEECTIoNs.At Albany will he Nevp
i 1Onh oflra Troy and Greenbush and Utison live,
nal V-us AZ chatham with the Harlem and iInisnn
line lin S S5b ana Lebanon Springs Railroads At State
thn pift e IolsatQnic Railroad. At Pittsned with
AZ 'tsI'n an north Adams and Housatnuc
Tg5aGd WIN TIE New Haven and hampton ;R
~ SpIIhgneld win the Hartford New Haven 9i ,ri,
neIu ana connecticut River Railroads. Al paI,,E ,ith
inc New London Northern RR. Al Worcesier I1,c ~
S Sh uie iroNldence and Worcester, Worcester ana
S S'ishu3 anl Norwich and Worcester Raroads ~
SouIh fIunlns'n with the Boston, Clinton and Fitch
bury. and Milford Railroads. '' anu r''ch
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-31
ABBOTT& RICE
NO. 1 CENTRAL EXCHANGE,

49, FOR SALE-In West Boylston. a
E;i,I small Farm OF acres, = of a mile from depot,
bStlk and of mile from centre good buildings and
plenty Of fruit Price $1,000. ifcaed for soon
ID. +. PARNENTFR IL co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-31
n EW ROAD ROUTE
VIA
birmingham and Lowell Railroad.

On and alter Mo- dav, Oct. 10th, 1911 -Four Passenger
irhhs Dally each way, Sundays eXceped Will sbe run
Detwceh SO frnling1;m and Lowell making sure con-
neGuons al SO framineham with Trains ON d. Il A.
H. Il, from worcester Springfield, Albany and the West
lNssengers can leave Worcester. II ~ A r. r. nj
aVV arrive in Lowell at $50 at 925 NJ,
Lowell at $40 NJ; 500 and $50 p NJ arrive in
Lowell mt .. 40 =. NJ. '' "
Returning Trains leave Lowell for Worcester and the
Yves al % A. N arrive at Worcester at 50 A. NJ at
LOU = arrive at Worcester at $3.50 NJ; 545 p. NJ,
arrive at Worcester at 1880 p. NJ
through llekeiS, and Baggage checked through TO all
Important points. Trains arrive al and depart from
~ L. " \: X. II. Depot MlduleseX ST forming the best
anu quickest route between Lowell and Worcester,
Springfield, Albany, New York and the West.
- II. A. BLOOD, Supt, FilchbuIg.
y, J. CRoSSMAN, Gen Agent Lowell