davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-02
Hen. .. r. Knett's Amuaing
speech On cine Sc CresE md
Bayaela RalsEuad.

Mr.. SPEAKER: If I could be actu-
ated bv any conceivable induce
ment To betray the sacred trust re-
posed ii ne By those TO whose
generous confidence ] am indebted
for the honor 81 q seat on this floor;
if 1 could be influenced BY any
possible consideration TO become
instrumental in giving away, in We
olation OF their known wishes, any
portion OF their interests ia the
public domain for the mere pro-
motion Of any railroad enterprise
whatever, / should certainly feel q
decentralization to give this meas
q nv most earnest and hearty
ppoTt; for / am assured that its
ccess would materially enhance
0 pecuniary prosperity Of some
the
MOTT VALUED TRENDS HAVE on
EARTH;
lends for whose accommodation
would be willing to make almost
" sacrifice not involving my per-
Snal honor or my fidelity as the
ustee Of an express trust. And
lat fact Of itself would be sufi-
emit to countervail almost any OBJ
,ction I might entertain to the
assage Of this bill, not inspired
y an imperative and memorable
ense Of public duty,
But, independent Of the seduc-
veinhuences Of private friendship
o which I admit / am, perhaps,
IS susceptible as any Of the gentle
uen / see around me, the intrinsic
merits OF the measure itself are Of
uch On extraordinary character
Is to commend it most strongly TO
yhe favorable consideration Of
every member Of this House, my
self not excepted, Notwithstanding
my constituents, in whose behalf
alone / am acting here. would not
be benefited by its passage one
particle more than they would be
BY q project to cultivate an orange
grove on the bleakest summit
Of Greenland's icy mountains,
{ Laughter.
Now, sir, as TO those great trunk
lines of railway, spanning the con-
tinent from ocean to ocean, ! con-
Tess my mind has never been fully
made up. IL il true they may af-
ford some trifing advantages to
local traffic, aud they may even IN
time become the channels Of 9
more extended commerce. Yet /
have never been thoroughly salts
fed either Of the necessity or expe-
diency Of projects promising such
lmeager results to the great body
Vi our people. But with regard to
THE TRANsCENDENT MERITS
Of the gigantic enterprise contem-
plated in this bill / never enter
tanned the shadow Of o doubt,
| Laughter.
Years ago, when ! first heard
that there was somewhere IN the
vast terra Sacogaita, somewhere ~
the bleak regions Of the great
| Northwest, q stream ofwater known
to the nomadic inhabitants Of the
neighborhood as the river st Croixi
III became satisfied that the cou-
strnction Of a railroad from that
raging torrent to some pointin the
civilized world was essential to The
happiness and prosperity Of the
American people, il not absolutely
Indispensable 70 the perpetuity 81
republican Institutions on this con.
tinent. [Great laughterl. I fell
instinctivelv that the boundless re.
sources Of that
PROLIFIC REGION OF SAND AND PM
sHRUBERY
would never be fully developed
without d railroad constructed anc
4 equipped at the expense Of th'
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-02

TEE RaaUnAa TERlla. Of the Sth Dis.
trict Court are Axsd BY law a follows
In Calcaslsu, second Monday 81
April gpd Gnt Monday o. August.
ID Landry, fourth Mondays q A.
p esid October
4a gfayetts, third Monday 81 March,
and second Monday d October.
III milll0n, frat Monday Of March
AVA d Monday Of August.
4 aeg0n, fourth Monday 81 May
gemher.
sizict Judge, Hon. John &,
des Is Opslousas, ST. Landry
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-02
LAKE CHARLIE LAf

THURSDAY. - ll,reA aaa 1871.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-02

CARRYING LUMBER from Calcasieu
TO Galveston By stsam vessels win
eventually become common.
w. B. Norris 4 90. win soon
complete . steamboat for this pur-
pose. The boat was launched last
week, and win carry passengers
also.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-02

Papers receiving E'eRo, please X
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-11
Prom tie Richmond Wing
.,cau, Of Rev. Dr. Il. V. FIoare

4 telegram received Saturday morn
tin" announces the sad intelligence OF
s;he death of tie Rev. DR.. I. V. Moore
Sd. ID. He died at half past one o'clock
9on that day at his residence i'll Nash
3ville, Tenn.
DIR. Mo, re was born near Greencas-
Stlc, Pa, and pursued his collegiat,
3studies az Dickinson College, where il,
was graduated in 1910. Immediately
siafler his graduation he entered The
chronological Seminary at Princeton
SNcw Jersey, and graduated at the in
rlstitution in May, 1872, after having
completed the full course of studies.
a He was licensed the year before his
3 GRADUATION by the Preshytry of Yves
iJersey, and called, after leaving Tho
3SSeminary, TO take charge of the churci
s;of Carlisle, Pa, made vacant 10y the
.sremOval of DR.. McGill to Princeton
s3Hp remained pastor of this church un
g; il he was called to Richmond i'll tht
ssSsyear 1887. Han ing accepted the cal
f3of the First Presbyterian Church o
e9Richmond, he was installed pastor o
3this church November 18th, 1917.
" He retained the pastoral charge o
E5thiS chLrch fer twenty-one years, re
Emoving to Nashville, Tenn, in 1868
zwhere he remained labOring in the du
les of his vocation as pastor OF tn
s First Presbyterian Church in that cit,
4 until disease undermined his health
s-,and death claimed him as lis own.-
Gas pulpit orator, DIR. Moore had bu
|&few equals, and early in life gave ind
sScation of power and intellectual en-
s1dowments, which experience trained
ssand ripened into high degree of eX
f.celIence. Cultivated by reading amt
5fistudy, he not only possessed the pro
Ssfrssional knowledge of the theologian
lsbut that general acquaintance will
-9literature which enabled him to illus
citrate his discourse with eloquent an'
Inappropriate SMILES, 20 paint TIL
Essences of other days with vividnes
Isand skill, and which, by pervadini
Hhis conversation, made him an int
s5rcsting talller and pleasant compan
E4ion. TO these gifts of mind were al
E3dcd the Christian graccs which mar
Esthe faithful pastor. He was deepl
ESioved by his congregation in this city
Sand the intelligence of his death vii
Escause sadness among a large circle o
-Four citizens.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-11
WASHINGTON.
Gossip from Che Capitol.
ASSEMBLING OF TROOPS IN TEXAS

ASSEMBLING OF TROOPS IN TEXAS
4 WASHINGTON, Aug. Gen. Sher
lman has returned.
The Nepican has arrived via Pensa.
3cola from a cruise on the Mexican
coast. All are well. No news.
/ Cresswell and Grant are here t.
j close out the Boutwell, leasantOn I'M
abroglio.
1 The Cabinet meeting tomorrow viii
sbe full except the absence of Fish.
George II. Stone has been appointed
3Deputy Collector of the port of Savan-
3nah.
! River steamers conveying foreign
merchandise between New Orleans
sand st. Louis, under the regulations
IOf May 9th, 1871, they are not govern
aed. as respects class and maHifests, 10y
lthe act of February 18th, 1913, nor the
sact of March I'd, 1871.
Five thousand German Turner's
sparaded in Williamsburg to-day, and
proceeded to Myrtle Avenue Park
where a grand banquet was given and
Solomon Spitner delivered an Grafton
i'm which he congratulated the guests
upon the victories that have attended
Germany.
In the evening there was a sham
fight, and at night general reunion
jim Turner'S Hall.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-11
N. d G.. w. Il. II.

The long stay of Col. Flournoy il
New York City and his known tenaci.
~ of purpose inspire renewed hopes
of new departure which augurs sue
cess in the great work of supplying
the southern border of Va, with the
long promised and greatly needed ia,
ciIities of that projected line of road.
Our great interest in it is well known
to our readers. We have had but
little confidence in the recent move
mcnts in its behalf. We have be-
lieved the means used as not calcula-
ted to build it or to leave the enter
prise in a condition which would com
mend it to other parties, or make ii
susceptible Of any new and favora-
bic phase. But we hope fer some
thing newer and better. We have
not believed that the Penn. Central
would extend any aid in building it,
Nor 90 we yet believe so. We have
no desire to dclude our friends by ex
pressing such hopes when we could
not entertain them for ourselves
This great work is needed. 1t is
worthy of more wholesome subscrip-
tions than those of mountain lands or
promises from the great giant of
Pennsylvania. based on impossible
conditions. We are in favor now as
heretofore of having this road buiitI
by any party who is able to do it
But we are not now, nor have we beenl
willing that it should be used as al
Nineva Gourd vine, to bring us to re-
pentance in other matters. and leayeS
us without benefit at last.
Col. Flournoy has been in New.
York some four months.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-11
ENGLAND.
lFcar9uI Rietin Duhl:n--GVcr One
Hundred injured.

LONDON, August 6.-The authori
sties of Dublin have forbidden IT,,
3iolding of the public meeting called
55for the purpose of demanding the re-
lease of Irish political offenders.
] DUBLIN, August 6.-P. Nh
spite of the prohibition of the author
ties, the friends of amnesty attempt,
5cd to hold meeting this afternoon
! I'm Phoenix Park. HIr. Smythe, mem
: ber of Parliament, Mr.. Sullivan, ed
sitor of the Nation, and Mr.. John Sui.
1 livan Byrne. of the Irishman, enter
- the park with large crowd. The
police superintendent standing on the
Wellington monument ordered Smytke
md his followers to desist, when hc
vas hurled to the bottom of the mon
Iment and barbarously maltreated. =
\ fearful riot ensued. The police
charged upon the mob, and beat and
Kicked men, women and children in
Disseminated The fight lasted
half an hour. when the police, having
been reinforced, succeeded in dis
Ipersing the rioters. Smythe, Sullivan
md man named Nolan were badly
iSounded. Over a hundred injured
have been taken to the hospitals.-
The authorities are firm in their de-
termination to prevent any meeting.
ind tie leaders of the attempt to-day
will be prosecuted.
Another Royal Visitor.
Prince Humbert, of Italy, is about
Ito visit England.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-11
DIR. RAILWAYS
PERFECT PURGA TIVE PILLS

perfectly tastcless, elegantly coated with sweet
nm purge, rrgu late, purify. cleanse, and strength
~ Radway's Pills, for the cure of all disorders
f the stomach Liver Bowels, Kidneys. Bladder
Nervous diseases, Headache, CouSti PatioG Cos
iveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Biliiousness
Silious Fever. Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles
md all arrangements of the Internal Niscera.-
Warranted to effect po.itive cure. Purely Vege-
able, containing mercury, miner ais, or delete
ious drugs.
Rs Observe the following symptoms resulting
rom Disorders of the Digestive Organs
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness of the Blood
II the Head, Acidity Of the Stomach Nausea.
heartburn, Disgust Of Food, FulneSS Weight
n the stomach, Sour EructationS. Sinking Flint
aIins al the Pit of the Stomach swimming OF
he Head. Hurried and Difficult Breathing.
A few doses OF RADwAY's Puts will free the
.vsteIn from all the above named disorders =
Drice, >! cents per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
READ False AND TRUE Send one letter
lamp to RADUAY & CO, No. 81 Maiden Lane,
View York, Information worth thousands will be
sent Won. june so, lS7l.--ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-11

THE boiler explosion on board tht
ferry boat, Wakefield, at the foot o
Whitehall Street, Ncw-York, on Sun
day the Soth Of July, is the most ter
rible event of the Find which has oc
Cured for years. Near one hundred
h. persons persisted. Such an event il
: the very heart of the most populou.
city of our hemisphere, in the midst
~ the happiness and tranquility at.
tendaDd on the sabbath is of the mos
appalling and direful nature. Since
Fulton, in 1924, on those same waters,
launched his first steam boat nothing
equ lily so horrible has been connec-
ted with its history. The fearful and
mamentous responsibility of the dis
aster will perhaps rest upon the Com
pany who owned this ferry line, and
who allowed patched boiler TO be
used and controlled by single incom-
lpetent and irresponsible negro engi-
neer-and that responsibility we would
not bear for the glory of Fulton or the
wealth of New York City.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-11
" Ring the bell softly;

AhSiN - lap hi'i 'iS NN"A'
Dir. r. A. Pearls died at the Red
Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. al
noon on Wednesday last. Born in
Virginia and a graduate of the Phila,
delphia Medical College, he began
the practice of his profession in St
Louis, but during the gold cxcitcmcn
Of 1910 crossed the plains to Califor
MIA. He established himself where
the city of Sacramento now stands
and with its growing fortunes, by hi.
business tact and energy, acquired ;
large property. Being in bad healtl
he returned to Virginia in 1869, anC
during the following winter suffered
from an acute attack of pneumonii
which terminated in consumption ant
finally caused his death. He was il
many respects a most remarkab'
man. rarely ever engaging in any en-
terprise that failed of success; t
form an acquaintance was to make ;
friend, and of him it may be said, b,
died without an enemy.
His remains will receive temporar,
iuterment to-day at harrisburg, Va
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-11
Narrow Escape ef am Express
Train froRm TotaI Destruction.

NEW YORK, August THE eastern
jhound express train on the Erie rail-
road had a narrow escape fIom total
destruction yesterday, from displaced
switch at Shohala, Pa. The engine,
baggage cars and two sleeping coaches
from the track, bat owing toi
| the watchfulness of the engineer. WHO'D
seeing the trouble, Stacked speed. NOD
.Scrious damage was done. Ne personi
twas injured, and the damage TO thri
boiling stock was slight.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-11

HENRY WARD BEECHER is busilA
.engaged, writing the Life of Christ
! He would commend his work decided
sIv more to favorable consideration 10y
exhibiting a disposition to follow th'
ilife of Christ.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-11

p. Bouldin. Editor of the DanvilIj
'9 Times is writing for that paper ;
s series Of anecdotes concerning join
RandolphUf Roanoke. These paper
are very readable and exhibit AZ
ability and ihoroughness of research
crtsditabIe 20 their author. who eX-
presses a design Of publishing then
book-form, should circumstance.
Iyor.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-11
KENTUCKY.
Election Returns.
HEAVY REPUBLICAN GAINS.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. THE election
Gin Louisville thus far shows Repub.
! lican gains. In Frankfort, Leslie ha,
1880 and Harlan $50.
The report of the election in Dan.
willie up to noon, gives Leslie 373, Har
Ian 5S2. For Representative, Has
lkins, Dem. 1893; Barkley, Rad 55S
LOUISVILLE, Aug. S.-The Demo
.crats carry the State by about thirty
Thousand. All the Democratic candi,
idates for the Legislature are elected.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-11

Coz. r. w. Hughes says Tie Rad
cal cause " is lost in Virginia. His
remark, evidently is based upon the
presumed good management of the
party.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-11

LONDON, August 6.-The evening
Paris journals say the condition o.
affairs in Algeria is still critical
Some of the commanders there refuse
% obey. The general commanding
sthreat tens to resign.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-11

Boarding in charge of Principal and nus wife but boarding -
had families
sired Young ladies furnish their towels and hsh
Washing had dollar deductions
of protracted sickness.
For particulars address Bristol, Tenn
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-11
THE WASHINGTON SPRINGS

iVIHE VARIOUS HEkLTT-GTv1NG WA
Il TIERS are flowing as freely and inviting
s1s ever; the air is as pure, cool and salubri-
bus as ever; the management and accommo-
lations are as usual the Table is as gene
srous as its best; the welcome, cordial and
lthe Charges are no more than heretofore,
'yiz: $40 month, 5 - week.
Z. L0NGLEY,
For the Proprictcrs.
June 2S, ls7i.-6w.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-11
Rankrpnt Notice,
Bankrupt Notice.

~ TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITEI
STATES-FOR TIE EASTERN DISTRICT Oh
TENNESSEE.
In the matter Of
STANFORD l.. JENKINS, Is BANKRUPTCY.
bankrupt. }
No. 165.
whereas. A petition for discharge was filed il
ard court by said Bankrupt the Sth day of hu
gust, 1871, whereupau, IL was ordered by tn
|fourt, that hearing, and the second and thlr'
meetings of Creditors be had upon the same, be
lone William Aiken. Register in Bankruptcy, a
knoxville, Tenn, in said district, on the 2ith da!
.of August A. r. ISL, at 10 ocIsck, 4. VI. Al
persons who have proved their debts and othe
in interest, hereby notified to appear
Said time and place, and show cause, IL amy the.
.Aave, why the prayer oI the said petition shonl'
'not he granted. This Sth day of August, 1871.
Attest: j. C. J. WILLIAMS,
any lI-2t Clerk.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-11
Another Royal Visitor.
TraubIe in Algeria.

Prince Humbert, of Italy, is about
% visit Enaland.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-11
Complete FIFE Of the BRISTOL NEWS may aIwa
be found at the offices Of
Geo. P. ROWeII & Co.,

Advertising Agents, 40 & ii Park Row, New Yor
Who authorized TO represent us in that city.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-11
Every Day an Increase In Flesh and
Weight is Seen and Felt.
Kidney L Bladder Complaints,

Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes
,ropsy, Stnppage of Water, Incontin"nce Of Urine
Srighi's Disease, dlbuminuria, and in all case
where there are brick dust deposits.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-08-11

The Edlitnrs of the News are not responsi
Gle for OPINIONS expressed by correspond
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-22
ALL STAND ON THEIR MERITS!

The PHI have thought of erng to the afflicted for
ten years.
They are now perfect, and shall stake my time money
and fame on their effectiveness. The inviting style in
which the PHI Itself made the bottle label wrapper
all snow with what care they Ia been prepared After
examination no English or French preparation will
Suo" greater care and am Tea lily proud of them.
Instead Of the nauseous loo king carelesslyprena,ed
Pills vended generally and put up in wooden boxes and
made generally or offered by I'll ose having no experience
as physicians druggists 9nufacturers OF medicines
test the medicine offered by your obedIent servant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-22
H. 7. HELMBOLD,

crystal Palace Drug Store, No. 5s4 Broadway New
York;
""'e rharmacy Gilsey Hous e, Broadway and Twenty
Ninth st., New York;
VI harmacy Continent vi Hotel, Philadelphia,
- ,"u NO. iV South Tenth st .. Philadelphia
~" deop3te2w&wI tam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-22
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHO

has acquired worldwide fame
All ofmy preparations are meritorious. A period of
twenty years has proved this to be the case
See remarks make by Benjamin Travers, f. r. C. s.
speaking ofthose diseases and diseases arising
excess ofmercuy he states that no remedy is equal to
the Extract of sarsapalla; its power is extraordinary
more 30 than any other drug acquainted with 1t
Is In the strctest sense, tonic with this invaluable
attribute that 1t is applicable state of the system so
sunken and yet so irritable renders other substances
Of tonic class unavailable or injurious
See REMARKS of the GREAT CHEMISTS AND PILL MEN
OF AMERICA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-22
WILLIAMS d. WALL,
ID II o S p IL CT HO USE
PRINCETON CENTRE, MASS.

This large and commodous house has been enlarged
ana parors newly furnished and house put i'm first class
or1er N every respect throughout and will be omen 10
,he public for transient and permanent bOarders june
lst; EAies ana tourists visiting Wachusetf Mountain
VII hha t nrst class house TO stop for dinners and
i hslneshnenls good stable is connected with tire
h1ns ~5, TERMS reasonable sAML B.BEAMAH
N"E plVW Proprietor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-22
HelmbOId'S Catawba Grape Pills.
HelmbOld's CataWba Grape Pills.

pleasant safe, and agreeable cathartic.
Helmbolds Catawba Grape Pills-usedn all affections
where Purgatiye medicine Is needed
Helmbolds Catawba Grape Pills-harmess to a child ;
and taken by children
Helmbod's Catawba Grape Pills supersede Magnesia,
Salts, and every other purgative
Helmbold's Catawba Grape Pills-certan in effect and
pleasant in operation.
Hembolds Catawba Grape PHI is not patented pill
Helmbold's Catawba Grape Pills are composed of
Catawba Grape Juice and Fluid Extract RhuBarb
How to proceed in the Spring and Summer months to
insure New Life, New Blood New Vigor Purchase two
bottles of HELMBoLD'S sARsAPARILLA and one box
ofPlLLS-worth their weight in gold. No better ILL
vestment can be made for so small sum-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-22
VIM. r, WARNER a. Cc

"
is North Third st., Philadelphia, Penn
II. i. HELABoLD-Esteemed Friend: We congratu-
late you on having the handsomest and at The same
Time. the MOST EFFECTIVE PILL that We have ever
known for the purposes intended.
WIN. X. WARNER & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-22
Ratlroaos.
y ROAD TIME TABLE
TRAINS Leave WORCEsTER
ABL e

FOR BOSTON-Express trains at 4 20 and rs am and
32b, b and 9.55 p. m. Accommodation trains al
100 and 945 a. M, and LAO and 600 D. M Returning
leave Boston at 5, u $50 (eX.) (ex) a. f and 3O
leX) 43O, $40. tex.) and 90 (ex) p. M sunday Mail
Train leaves Boston at $50 p. m, and Worcester for
Boston at $50 a. m. CMOnday)
FOR BOSTON. via Groton Junction, at 80 and IL Is a.
m, and 20 p. m. Returning leave Boston at 25 and
. Il. 90 a. H.. and 400 p. IN.
FOR SPRlNGFIELD, at 6.35. 800, 9.65 (Albany exp)
m, and 6.l5 p m; for New York and Albany lex
press lO25 m and 430 and 1885 p Albany Sunday
S Sai Train leaves at 1905 p. m. Returning, leave
SbIihgned for Worcester at 200, lis, ll90 a. M,
Ni S4i S 40 teXp), 400 and $40 (ex p. Sunday
Fo OK PeksS0ViDENCE at 7SO. 1918 (ex I3O NJ 400
II IesIer' ~ ~ LAP a. m, 2l5 Eek and 4O5 M
FpR FITC IL URIC, at $50 ii is n. m.
420 p m. Returning, leave Fitchbure for Worcester
~ SUI a. m, 1880, $50 y. M Leave Fitchbnrg Tor
Framlngham, Mansfield and Taunton at S45 n m
TN ana 02O p IN. Leave Ftchburg for Greenfield on
arrival OF the $50 and Ills a M trains from Worces-
YER; Leave Fttchburg for Winchendon Keene Fellows
- falls, az 3 Is q, M lbs, 1880 p. IN.
rOh NOkMlCIi, at $50 $50 n. m s. l5 20 (Seamboat
&, 10 n. YORK p. IN, Returning, leave Norwich for
worcester, at l.5O lex.) $780, II 30 "a. m 3 As D. M
special tram from Webster to Worcester at 500 a. M
returning at 635 D. M. " WV " sass
FOR NASHUA. at $50 Ills n M A0O m Nasbp,
Tor worcester 40 a. M. 1900 m. 500 D. M Sunday
ter on return at 500 p. m. 80 " ''
FOR MANSFIELD AND TAUNTON, via Boston ~
Albany trains from Worcester, leaving Framing CHAM al
- lU2V a. m, 43 and IS D. m.
FOK MILFORD, via birmingham 90 g25a m An
5.4U p m; via Woonsocket. 400 d, m 10y