davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17
Osotin'e 2l9ucs OSigtur
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gSCd CdJicltiCb"r

iChills and FevrTl
o. mGtht buTIuu6 ttinen uu,uihN ;, 90 btr Ea
drpnib ut ebrr Mot ctt T1diin qpue 61iEiur
brtnat Go auUI Guo orm SuiclRC. gpir touucH Iaus
icnnr, wctc outh bic OlGtluiNlauC M3iEtur tutiTt
purbtn nh. bier uniubtcn itopd wcrotn utr MIR Die
JiGmcn u. &ObnplAgC Scncr, WCldc hl6Iicba bcicnnt
tno, dniubrtu, uuh ptlbc TBCno 9emaHb, otT 90
iUuuht, c0nmlttrn i1nu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-12
GENERAL NE VS..

A monument to Alice Carey is to be erect
ed in Greenwood cemetery.
Building contractors in New York city
complain Of stagnation in their trade.
The United States export to England and
Cuba large quantities of gold pencil cases.
The New York market is overloaded with
food, and prices are falling in consequence.
A. I. Stewards income for the past wear. AZ
recorded on the books of the Eighth Collee-
ton District, was 81, 537, 595.
Savannah, Ca, is forming stock COMPANY
to Introduce steam wagons for farming and
freighting purposes.
If the swallow isn't positive forerunner of
summer one or two hundred boys PLAYING
marbles ought to be near approach to a good
sign Of that lovely season.
Hawthorne's name was originally Hathorne,
but he fixed it so as to unload the reputation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-12

The comparison Of government receipts
and expenditures for the past two years
with those Of the two years preceding
makes an exhibit of prudence and econo-
my for the Administration worthy OF
praise. The increase of receipts for the
past two years over the two years preced-
ing is $S4 1894, 049.74; the decrease in ex-
penses is Sl26,70O, 949.2l; the reduction
of the public debt amounts to $204 ,754,
4l3.o9. These figures tell story which
the taxpayers understand very readily,
and for which they will give President
Grant due credit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-12
Instrumental Concerts !
At GRANITE HALL, AUGUSTA,
APRIL 10th, 11th and l2thl

The inimitable performances of Prof Wallach
upon tne Harmonica, are truly marvellous, and
solos, charming melodies, exquisite harmonies,
phantom echoes, his wonderful limitations of the
mocking bird; eoncertina, flute, piano, and the
sounds OF null band in the distance, hold the au
dience breathless with delight Those who have
heard the Professor at Music Hall, Boston, in CON
nectiOn with the Great Organ, and at Parepa Rosa's
Concerts, will not fail to hear him again and those
who have not heard him, should not miss this, the
only opportunity they may ever have.
Mr.. Ryder's beautiful solos upon the Piano. thrill
the audience with admiration and the Duets upon
the Harmonica and Piano. by Prof's Wallach and
Ryder, are charming beyond expression.
OF Miss Stone, 1t Is unnecessary to speak. Her
connection with the Peoples Concerts" Boston,
and other popular concerts in most of the larger
cities has won for her an established reputation as
one of the most pleasing and attractive Sopranos
in the country. She always gets crowded houses
most profound silence.
Other Artists to be Announced Hereafter.
PART II.
At the close of Part l. or Concert proper the first
of the audience, to the clergyman of Augusta get
ting the most votes. The second evening the Phy.
s nr. OF Augnsta will be similarly voted for
and clergymen will attend and vote for their pre-
ference. No Extra Charge.
PART III.
At the close of Part ii, each evening, the
GRAND DISTRIBUTION OF OVER
200 ELEGANT PRIZES
including Square Grand Piano, valued at 81 900;
an elegant Parlor Suite, valued at $3.50; Beautiful
Chamber Set, valued at $50; useful articles of fur
niture, elegant dress patterns, &C. per catalogue
valued in all to over 81 300 will positively be given
away during the course, in an impartial manner.
Tickets of Admission, emitting the holder to vote
and two chances to draw a prize, so cents Family
tickets of SIX, with twelve chances, 81; Season
tickets with two chances each evening, 81; Re-
tickets for Reserved seats with three chances each
evening, ~. Fer sale at Clapp Il Norths, f. E.
Patterson's, Pierce's Book Store, and at the door
Reserved Seats at II. s. Osgood's Eastern Express
Once, where diagram Of the Hall may be seen
Doors open at O'clock, Concert to commence at
745.
Ss-Extra trains from Hallowell and Gardiner
n. B.-Tickets imiOd Secure your seats early.
aprl-eOds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-12

The riot among the coal miners in Penn.
sylvania, oecasioned by the strikers as.
saulting some Of their number who com
menced work at company prices, is what
might be expected and probably will leac
to an end of the strike. 1t has been sale
that these strikes in the coal regions are
arranged and agreed upon by the owners
of the mines and the laborers to keep up
the price of coal, but there is too much
violence and blood-letting in these Scran.
ton conflicts to corroborate the theory that
the strikes are shams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-12
of his ancestor, Justice Hathorne, who took
active part in the witch burnings in 1895.

of his ancestor, Justice Hathorne, who took
active part in the witch burnings in 1895.
The Richmond, Va, Dispatch reports that
the Improvement and dredging of the James
Is progressing rapidly. Two dredging ma
chimes and large force are at work upon the
Dutch Gap canal.
A lady near Providence, r. l., was SO de-
ceived by one of those devils fiddles," the
other evening, that she sent her daughter out
to catch the marauder who was engaged in
carrying off her hens.
As an instance of American enterprise. it
may be mentioned that the English Universi-
ty oarsmen didn't know the result of their own
race until noon on Saturday, while we had it
by telegraph at ten o'clock, two hours earlier.
The oleander, so popular as house plant,
is said to be EXTREMITY poisonous. A child in
Ohio, who recently eat some fragments clip
ped from an oleander bush, was poisoned,
the symptoms being sudden and violent, and
the result almost fatal
The wool interest of California is getting to
be something immense. Last year that State
produced 2O,OOO,OOO pounds. or 100000
more than all the British North American
provinces, and nearly one-third of all clipped
in the States.
An Alton, Illinois, druggist recently sold a
horticulturist new species Of potato to take
home and plant. The potato had such a
sweet aroma that he could not resist the de-
sire to ascertain how it tasted. He gave it to
his wife to cook, and she discovered it to be a
ball Of soap.
There was deacon in New Hampshire by
the name Of Day, by trade cooper. One
Sunday he heard number of boys playing in
front of his house, and went to stop their Sab
bath breaking. Assuming a grave counte-
nance, he said to them; "Boys, do you know
what day this is?" eyes, SIR" Immediately
replied one of the boys deacon Day, the
cooper"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-12

Easter Sunday, in France, usually re-
garded there as day of gladness and re-
joicing by nearly the whole population,
this year witnessed the country in arms,
brother against brother and father against
son, priests dragged from their churches to
prison, and gloom and terror reigning
everywhere. If this continues any period
the resurrection of France will be ques-
ton of uncertainty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-12
nouncenent.

Tammany tricks as well as Tammany
money were tried in the Connecticut cleo
ton, it appears, in order to defeat fair
result. But neither money nor false re-
turns answered the purpose and Jewell
will be the next Governor Double votin g
and false returns are so commonly prac-
tised in the democratic party that they can
not forget them even in school district
meetings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-12

The republicans out in Ohio that have
been trying their hand at platform making
say they have not the least idea of bccom-
ing anything but republicans. The country
must breath easier after hearinge this an
norncop,orf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-12
paiIu Aennsbtf yournal
a U G U 8 ia.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. April IL, 1871

A furry Of snow yesterday was CAPT
tai offset to the June weather of Saturday.
Winter will linger in the lap of Spring in
this climate, but he has been very shy so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-12

A Halifax editor is cackling over the fact
that provincial hen produced an egg weigh
ing three and half ounces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-12
7-3O GOLD LOAN
OF THE
Northern Pacific r. r.
RAPID PROGRESS OF The WORK.

The building of the Northern Pacific Railroad
(begun July last is being pushed forward with
great energy from both extremities of the line.
Several thousand men employed in Minnesota
and on the Pacific coast. The grade is nearly
completed 900 miles westward from Lake supe-
rior trains are running over 100 miles of finished
road and traek.laying is rapidly progressing toward
the eastern border of Dakota. Including its pur-
chase OF the st. Paul 4 Pacific Road, the Northern,
Pacific Company now has 413 miles of completed
to at least $40 '''e"
now selling, and unhesitatingly recommend, as a
Profitable and perfectly safe Investment, the First
Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company. They have 30 years
TO run, bear Seven and ThreeTenths per cent. gold
interest (more than per cent. currency and are
secured by first and only mortgage on the entire
road and its equipments, and also as fast us the
$4,000 ACRES OF LAND to every mile of track
or 500 Acres for cash q eco Bond. They are ex-
empt from L $. Tax; Principal and Interest are
payable in Gold; Denominations; Coupons, 500
to $1,000; Registered, 500 to $4,000.
LANDS FOR BONDS. Northern Pacific 7.3o's
are at all times receivable at ten per cent. above
par, in exchange for the Company Lands at their
lowest cash price. Tins renders them practically
interest baanng land warrants.
SINKING FUND. The proceeds OF all sales of
Lands required to be devoted to the purchase
and cancellation of the First Mortgage Bonds of
the Company The Land Grant OF the Road ex-
Fund will Undoubtedly cancel the principal Of the
Company's bonded debt before 1t falls due With
their ample security and high rate of interest, there
more profitable or safe.
EXCHANGING L. S. FIVE TwENTIEs. The
success of the New Government per cent. Loan
will compel the early surrender OF United States 6
per cents. Many holders of Five-Tw entities are now
exchanging them for Northern Pacific Seven-Thir-
ties, thus realizing handsome profit, and greatly
increasing their yearly income.
OTHER SECURlTlES.-All marketable Stocks
and Bonds will be received at their highest
price in exchange for Norther Pacific Seven hr-
ties. Express charges on money Bonds received,
and on Seven-Thrties sent in return, will be paid
by the Financial Agents. Full Information, maps,
pamphlets etc, can be obtained on application at
any agency, or from the undersigned.
| For sale by
JAY CooKE If. GO
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, WASHINGTON,
Financial Agents Northern Pacific Railroad
Company.
B. E. Potter & Bro.
w. IT. Johnson, Cashier Granite National Bank,
| Agents in Augusta. feb5- teod& w3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-04

A PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD LET THREE BEAUTI
N ful Rooms Handsomely Furnished, TO gentleman OF
quiet and neat kaba tssms moderate INQUIRE - q West
Woaninsion piAea
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-08
mated at $4,000, and was only partially in

mated at $4,000, and was only partially in
sured.
A case involving the Jurisdiction of the ISL
ands in Long Island sound was recently decided
by the circuit court of New Haven Evidently
the reporters got the decision little muddled
Judging from the following extracts from one of
the city papers, in Its report: "Now il has been
argued that the straight line has been intended
to define a southern boundary extending 100
miles. We are of the opinion that it is not the
construction intended, but the wording evident
y intended to convey the idea that the straight
line meant to convey distance, the distance
from the point of beginning to the point on the
shore 40 miles, and extends as the coast lieth.
Therefore the coast is the boundary, not the
line, for that shows simply the distance longi-
tudinally from the point of beginning"
RHODE ISLAND.
A seizure Of over 5000 cigars was made by the
officers of the revenue cutter Moccasin, on board
the schooner Eta, from the West Indies for Bos-
ton, on Thursday, at Newport.
Levi X. Joslin, who for years has been prom
inent leader and speaker in the Providence So
ciety of Spiritualists, gave such unmstakable
evidence of violent insanity last week that he
was taken into custody.
The chronological Journal makes the same
mistake as did the Chimney Corner, by giving
the portrait ofiex-Gov. James Y Smith of Provi-
denee for that of Edward Harris of Woon-
socket 1t gives Mr.. Harris's chronological
character from Gov. Smiths portrait
Jason Newell of Diamond Hill was before the
Woonsocket court of magistrates, last week, on
a charge of shooting the son of Albert o. Race
He recognized in the sum of $1,000 for trial
The defence is that the shooting Of the lad was
accidental, while shooting at some hens.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-08
OIL ID DIR. RREN'S
QUAKER BITTERS."

A4z%s. The past and present generation of Warrens
syNf8kss IN Massachusetts were and wonderfully
ZHE- endowed with curative and surgical powers;
EEbl8AE in short, they are Great Doctors"
Old Doctor Jacob Warren (ong since gone TO his re
ward not only et to posterty HIS great medical work
but receipt for the best Root and Herb Btters ever
used by man
These Bitters compounded of Roots and Herbs
among which are sarsaparilla yellow dock, dandeon
genton, wild cherry anse sassaras win green and
juniper berries; they free from all poisonous drugs
and minerals, and almost invariably cure the following
complaints: Dyspepsia, Jaundce, Pain in the Head
and Side, all Nervous Complaints, Weakness of the
stomach and Bowels Loss of Appetite, Extreme Lassi-
disaranged condition of the liver Dizziness Eyes
extreme COsveness and Piles will readily remove Pin
pies and Bl0tches, and produce a smOth skin; a few
bottles will readily remove pains In the back namma-
ton OF the Kidneys and Bladder, in short the
entire system. patient usually fin his case i'm
obstinate. when greater effort will be required We can
produce the greatest amount of honest testimonials ever
offered 10 the public Please read Prof Hayes report to
Gen. Brodhead, State Commissioner of Massachusetts,
in regard to the composition OF Quaker Bltters;
20 State st Boston,. A. BRoDHEAD, Esq State
Commissioner, Mass: SRA Sample of "0ld DR..
Warrens Root and Herb Quaker Bitters from Flint
q Co. Providence, X. l., has been Analysed with the
following results This is not beverage ntoxi-
eating liquor, but official medicinal preparation con-
furious substances and may be used directed by
sons requiring medicine OF this kind.
Very respectfully, s. DANA HAYES,
State Assayer and Chemist
For sale in Boston by G. e. Goodwin & Co, and
For sale In Worcester by BUSH CO. JAMES
GREEN CO.. n. X. SCOTT, and G. R. SPURR.
FLINT a. CO., Providence. II. L.,
n. B.-Call for Quaker Bitters." General Ag'ts
APPS deOp&w6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-08

BOSTON 4 ALBANY RAILROAD

BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION
u WINTER ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MON
PP Pa SEsS TRAINS IA leave Worcester.
L40, j. 40 exp. 800 and 9,55 exp. p m.
The 40 m and $40 and 955 trains from the
lover all others from the upper station.
Ashland at 90 and 9.45 m, LAO and 500 m.
For South Framingham 420, 100, 9.25, and 945 a m
Lao, $40, 600 and 9.55 m.
For Milford, at 100 and 1925 a m, LAO and S4Opm
For Natick, at 100 and 945 a m, lao and 800 D m
For Wellesley, Granville, West Newton Newton
and Brighton at 100 and 945 M and 800 D m Pas.
sengers for the same stations also take the LAO m
train to Natick and there change to the Saxonvtle
train, which leaves Natick twentyseven minutes AFTER
wards.
The ago m train runs every day except MOI day; a
others every day except Sunday
SUNDAY express from Albany leaves the lower station
Sunday Mail leaves Lower Station at $50 A. M. (Mon
day., for Is, SON.
TRAINS leave Boston as follows:
For worcester at 800 100 $40 express m, lS0, 800
express $50 express to birmingham $50 express, 800
express m.
For New York. via Springfield, $50 exp. am, 400 exp
800 exp. pm
Grafton 100 m, l.30, 4.30 M
Westboro' 100 m. 30. 4S0. $50 exp. pm.
Southv1le, 100 m, l.30, 430 p m.
Cordavile, 90 a m, ]. 80, $50 I'm
Ashland. 100 m, l.30, 430, $50 exp. m.
South birmingham, 500 100 $50 exp m, ISO, 2.lA
exp, 400 exp, 400 43O exp, 500 $50 exp 800 exp,
Nafick. 100 10 M lSO ais 400, 800, $50 800, s45pm
Mlbury, 100 a M, 4.S0 p m.
Saxonville, 1000 m, 800 m.
Milford 100. $50 exp. m, 2l3 exp, $40 exp. pm.
All outward trains runs daily except sunday
SUNDAY Mail leaves Boston at $50 M stopping at 10
newton South Framngham Worcester, West Rroot
feld Palmer and Springneld arrives In New York a,
$50 IN. " H ~. M Pc LII Supt Springfield
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-08
MAINE.

The Maine Sunday school convention will hold
its annual session in Gardiner on the 10th, 18th
and 18th of the present month, and will I'M
doubtedly be well attended
Abbie F. Perkins failed to satisfy Belfast
jury, after a three days hearing, that Francis
Faruum promised to marry her in 1865, and
they rendered verdict accordingly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-08

ElTGHBURG 4 WORCESTER r n
WoNf "a WWMEh ARRANGEMENT - CommeneinU ~,
ter Heef Trains ior Worces-
Leave Ftchburg, a. m, ESQ and 55Opm
South Ftchburg, S.05 a. m., IL 81 and SD n m
Leominster, S.l2 a. m, LOO and 6 90 D. m r 49,
Gates Crossing, Sl1 a. m, l.07 and 6 o. D. m
6IAtt $ Junction. S26 a. m, Lis and g. is D. m
Sterlng Center, 1888 a. M, L20 and 20 u. m
passenger Trains for Fitchburg-
leave orcester, $50 and IL Is o. H. and 90n m
Sterlng junction, Z OF and II 81 a. m and $40 n m
Sterlng Center, Il and 1905 D. M and sos n IN
fratt junction 720 a. M. and II IL and s. ia n m
Tates crossing. 125 a. IA, 1922 and SPA D. m
Leomlnsteri lSO a. m, IL 30 and S 80 D. M
South Fltchburg 731 a. m. 2.39 and 81 n IN
hAlLRoAD CoNNECrIO Ns.-The 80 and il I5s N, 90
Nv p M trains from Worcester connect nj Iii anu
win me Cheshire aud Rutland and Burlington eg
az points north and west; also connect nj FitcbhnI
%i5n the eTmon and Massachusetts for Gree nei
ana Biattlehoro and intermediate stations eAA
Lac oUg a. m anu lZ5U from
meet a. worcester with Boston Worcester provaenc.
az worcester, Norwich Worcester Ralroads ana
field w s"e "ese VIA Springa
me 10y p m. tram from Fltchburg connects at Wor
Jester win Norwich Worcester Steamboat Train for
New Ork via. New London. II A RTn0D Srn,. i0A
Office Fitchburg 4 Worcester n n 00D' Cup I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-08

Patrick Dinnet, who was injured by a rock
falling upon him at the Hoosac tunnel some
four months since, died a few days ago.
Palace cars are to be put upon the Boston and
Troy and the Hoosac tunnel railways between
Boston and Greenfield, and North Adams and
Troy, this summer.
Mr.. Nugent of Pittsfeld fell and fractured his
thigh last week, and the same day Christopher
Farrell, Just recovering from long illness, was
thrown from carriage and had his collar bone
broken.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-08
WORCESTER AND NASHUA Rail
". kOADMOn and after Monday, June IS IS1O Passen

ger Trains will run as follows: ~ '' @09en
Leave Worcester at $50 and Ills a m and 42Opm.
Leave Nashua at 40 IN, 100 m, and S 90 D M
The $50 Train connects at Ftchburg with trains for the
vermont and Massachusetts Cheshire and Rutland and
burlington Railroads. at Groton Junction with trains ~
me titen9uTg down. feterboro and Shirley stony
Nashua with trains of the Wilton Concord Manchestes
and lawrence Northern Boston, Concord and Monfres
roads. As na'v
The Ills m train connects at Fitchbure with Cha
SHIRE, and Rutland and Burlington freight and passen
ger 10 kutand) tains at Groton Junction with Fitehs
Durg stony Brook and Lowell and Lawrence trains, and
at Nashua with Wilton, Concord, Manchester and law
renee northern ito Frankin) and Boston, Concord and
Montreal Ito Plymouth) trains ~ al"
The 420 p m tram connects at Fftchbur0 nj 7IS,,
with cheshire Vermont and Massachusetts and Rntana
and burlington Night Express trains; at roton nncton
with t1tchburg PeerbOro and Shirley and stony BTooS
trains; and at Nashua with Concord Manchester and
Lawrence, Northern Vermont Central Night Fxnress,
ogdensburg and Montreal and Champlam trains
,,,.- c. s. TURNER, SUP
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-08
nR. BULLOCK's
NephreticuIll !
An EGectual Remedy for all Diseases of the
Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs,
Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness,
Female Complaints, and
General Debility.

This Medicine Is exclusively vegetable compound,
from the Oicnal articles OF the United States Pharma
cop@a and such it is confidently offered to the Medi-
cal Profession and to the public generally as sure rem
edy for the aforementioned diseases.
OF themany certificates which we have received from
well known citizens and physicians attesng to the eff
cacy of the medicine, we give only the following to
prove to the most skepcal that the remedy has real
merit:
WORCESTER, Oct. I'd, 1870.
MEssRs, HOPKINS BROS: GENTs-I take pleasure
in communicating to you the results of my trial OF DR.
BuLLocK's NEPHRETICUM. for Chronic Inhamma-
ton OF the Kidneys For several years have been seri
ousy afflicted, and used almost every medicine heard
Of but without any satisfactory result The disease
continued and actually became worse. heard Of
SEPHRETlCUM; tried it, but with little faith in its
curative power. Now, after using several bottles am
hardly able TO express my gratitude tor the benefit
which have received. II is the best medicine eve
heard of and have recommended it toa number of my
ends and shall continue to commend It, for It Is the
only medicine that ever reached my case Send me
three more bottles soon possible for do not wish
to be without it.
Yours. respectfully,
ENoCH BANCROFT,
IT Lincoln ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-08

PR00X,IIDIENlCE Z WORCESTER RAIL

NON1OENOE q WOkCESTER RAIL-
ROAD.-Wlnter Arrangement Dec g. 1876
Express Train stopping only at Woonsocket and IJx
215 p. m. ' ''N'n'e IA
Accommodation Trans will leave Worcester for Prov
dence and way stations at 1850 and IL 80 M 400 and "a
pm ~ az INV anu nov
ii: 45 m, and 405 pm. " ' A
The I4O m maiD and Is M (express) trains from,
FroVidence, and the lois (express) and 400 n n,
gnail trains from Worcester connect at Worcester
Rutland Saratoga, Montreal Nashua Lowell Iawrencss'
Gohcord, and the White Mountains Springfield Albany
Troy, Niagara Falls, and points North or West
points. W. pOi 'ant
The Worcester trains, except express and $50 n m
connect at Woonsocket Junction with trains to and rom
MILFORD and at Waterford with trains of the Boston
Hartford and Erie railroad. ~ '
SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Providence for Waterford $50 a. m oonnectfnz
Norwich "'"'iA an"
Leave Moonsocket for Providence at go D. m.
Leave Providence for UXbridge at 100 D M
Leave UXbridge for Worcester at 5.45 am
Trains leave Milford for Worcester and Provdenca IA
800 a. m and 43O Woonsocket for Milford at a.
B. m ana 6SO D. M W. ID. HILTON Sup't