davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-11-17
Gin puell anf Gbofolaben-
kugeln.

3pei Berliner 80rienbelben baben Ii9
bor Rursem frib 8 ubr an einem einiamen
YlaB i'm @runewalo eeIbla9en, -buelirt /!
Oie 8eranlaiiuna su bielen 'setpiB b6hit
Ieltenen Wtoous, ibre perS5nlimen DiSfe.
ren3en dnsaugleihen mar elm Streit in
einent Der elesanteiten &efanrants Inter
ben 2inben, in fpel9em @treit BON Der
einen Seite bas @ort .paberlumpsn" ge.
fallen mar. Oie Secun6anten, Witalie6er
Der BDrie, luben bic piiiDlen in @eeenmart
Der Yarteien; bic Oiitance murbe qenom-
men. man apaneirte bis auf 5ebn 5dritt
gntfernnfia beibe OueQanten feuerten
aleih3eitig nn6 - Beioe Itanoen ufDerIeBt.
Sebt erit CAB elm jubelnbes Geldhter Der
Seeunbarten unb Der 3eueen Der Bis ba.
bin onrhaus erniten Seene cine bunoriiti.
ide Wenoang. Dem @eldhter folsten
ihlieBli1 bic frie6lidbe MusI6bnuna Der
Ge9ner herbeiflbrten. Gs eraab iih r,Gnt.
LID, bab bic Seeunbanten bic YiftDlen mil
- Rueeln bon gboeolabenmebl aelaben
batten. Dian iiberjsuete bic anfangs auf.
brauienoer 0uelanten balo non Der per-
ninftigen Seite Der 6ahe. Oa lie ndm-
lid, iaste man ibnen BON bem unihulois
gen Sanbitreih ber Secun6anten nit6ts
gelpuBt bdtten, ionbern lih In benz Glau.
ben befan6en, ss nit tpirtiihen tDotliheu
@elhoiien Sn .thuu 3u baben, 70 hdtten III
lih la 6urh MbIeuern oer5elber aatla eben
10 tapfer 9esei9t, als ieilpirtlih Hlei itdtl
gbocolaoe in ben liufen aeiueIsn; n
bdtten a!Io sur Gsniise ibren Wlutb btipie.
fen, bies aber ieiIia eben BEL iebem Dueu
|6as ,,quod erat demonstrandum" uno Il.
batten, ohne ihrer gbre 3u nabe aetreter
By ieiu, 8eibs ibr gsben blra Die RIusbsi,
ibrer Treunbe proftirt. Ojeles b6dif "a,
| tionelie Raiionnement idlue, ME eeioat
Sci allen Betbsilisien bur9 uuo bic aus.
iobnung er5olete, Dhne baB Nluf aeEo{fer
mar. 0ie beiben 6ecunbanten ober, ,ueld),
bas ~ gtoealaoen. puIper erfun0en toben
wiinIden mir ieoem fernersn Duea al
Mii5tentsu, bos stipa nod jtrif6tn N6rlsn.
leuten tu Gtanbe tomneri ioIlte. rs q: q.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-11-17
Gie beiSen 9sliebten.

Gs bat siu SiinsIins eintu S@at,
Den fid isin Ssrs ertOr.
Ct pobnts auf bem GOnrtbauspIas
tlnb Te melt bor oem Sbor.
Gle fanSen fid, bon 2isb' srsIiibt,
Sn sinsm Smnibuis
lIns aIs fein ause Geuer fprabt',
Ram ss gum sritsa anb.
Dod Isiber sins es Gaes idief
Mcbl um bic Belt Der @abI
Setn Batter mar eonlerbatip,
Srr ibre liberal.
gar baIb sefauO bas ianss glni
Sen 81tern auss ein;
9a brhute boq Rartsientpntb
SCHNEIDER 8ater: Stein!
Sas MdsbIein las i'm Wlorsenli3t
Die 3eituns - b. bi 81!
Ga ftanb I'M Yoliseiseridt:
.Tean fauO ibn on Der Spree.
Sie iab ben Rob.nbatsr an
Iit traS entiteatem &Iid;
Bur sGpsfelidure grin he bann
rnD iauf snti.sIt suriid.
tlnb aIs Der stsumono triib une blsib
am SimmeI itiss beruuf,
Ga binssn fia an einem Seib
Die beiben @dter auf.
aIfo ssfdab bsr srObe Woro
@obI nm bic Belt bsr @abl;
Bier tObts aeidsn trus man fort,
Bier Spfer auf einmaI.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-11-17
Ya6l-g goe(telr.
Des 6elben Seimfebr.

Die waorsenbogsI idreien int SoIs,
Sts @eses reitst Der SelO 70 ftoIs.
Eie freuois Disbert iein idmudes RoS!
% fclst fbm iubeInb Der anappsu Srob.
Die edible funtsIn i'm sOuueni5sia,
Die Gssen i1auer 10 frob barein.
go rsitst Der SeIb binab in's Sbal,
Ct pia NIT ben Ssinsn in's Sorf sur @abl.
gersnasIid fdmun;elt er in ben Bart:
sd bab' ni@t @orte, ni9t @eIb seipart
SD bab' sef6meiasIt, id bab' sssrOIIt,
aus Der Srube CAB id Das rotbe @oIb.
llub iit ss eslunsen unb nerb' id sepdbu,
60 peib iG taum, mas gum Slid mir feblt
Sci tpiu idb baun rebsn, tpie ME ;ubori
Ssil mill id bann kansa ben Scinb auf'i
Sbr."-
Sic Sonne lenbst ben lesten Bid
Sa rsitst Der Selb aus BEN DOrf auriid.
Gs isufst Der SsIb, es f6bnt bas Hos.
O. 1hbt unb pimmsrt Der 5fnappen Srob.
Sic ieutsu aue bstribt bas Sanpt,
DEM anSsrs tam's aIs Dis iis seslaubt.
60 rsitst Der SelO binquf in's SbaI,
Dtit ben Ssineu tommt CT ;urid bon Der @abl
&c reitst surid in Der Batter Sans,
Die S1Iadt if sef9Iassn unO gass 1T aus.
Er Dsnbst ben. @ss ;urid in bic Burg,
Die BabI 1T borbsi uub Der Sslb - fisI bar9
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-11-17

Soupe julienne. uean eIaubt eeip5bns
lid. ia8t Der Barrier .5igaro,1 bic lnhl-
ptriomnller ipenben Bel ibrem Wtfndft ibre
Au!mertlomfeit 5umeiit anf aIies papisr,
olierlei Gumpen iinb ettpaige 6ilbtrlOl1eI.
Dem 1T dber nidt 10, ibre Sorgialt 8llf
3unieiit ben 0enileobfdllen, iDte NubeIl,
RartoHeln, Rrant6ldttern, getott Dosr ROB
Dieie luerben nit GorefaIt torflrt nno IN
elmer Mrt Badofen eeirDdntt. 90 mleoer
ber9effellt meroen lie IN etIisr utai1tne
5ertbeilt nnb bnnn uDll ben 8rdmtrH ais
xJulienne1 perfouft.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-03

New branches of business are contnu-
ally springing up as the wants of society
call for them. Certain persons having
complained to the Insurance Herald
that people are exposed to sundry
physical perils in endeavoring to obtain
settlements with insurance companies
muscular individual "six feet high,
fighting weight one hundred and eighty
six" announces himself as an assistant
adjuster," and makes the following lib
eral offer "Claimants accompanied to
and from the offices, and attended while
there-they do the talking, the fight
ing. Adjusters put in chancery-their
bread baskets punched-bugles busted
-peepers closed-mugs smashed with
neatness and despatch. All work war.
anted. Terms reasonable. Widows and
other unprotected females escorted at
halfprice."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-03

IT WAS DoNE.-Piggy got into large
yard where he did not belong, and try
ing to get out again he stuck fast under
a high board fence, and there began to
kick and squeal in the good old way.
His master, big, fat Irishman, hear
ing the hubbub, ran out of the house
near by, and caught his pig by the ears,
endeavoring to pull him through the
hole before the trespass was detected.
But this treatment had no effect but to
make the pig yell the more. An old
ram in the yard hearing the noise, and
seeing piggy's hind-legs and tail flour
ishing away in menacing manner, &C
cepted what he thought was challenge
and lowering his head charged with all
his might. He struck his mark squarely
and fairly, aud the pig shot through
the hole like pork cannon.ball, and
striking his master full in the breast,
knocked him fiat on his back. The only
person who witnessed this closing scene
was just entering the yard, and not
being aware how many actors were
engaged in it, was very muck surprised
to hear what he supposed to be the pig,
swearing in Irish on the other side OF
the fence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-03

AN EPISCOPAL HoRsB.-In one of
his tours, Elder John Leland came up
at night to a public house, where he
was acquainted, and where he proposed
to pass the night. The landlord met
him with smiling countenance and
told him that, having built new barn,
he was nicely prepared to accommodate
the clergy. Il have" said he, "a very
good stable, with all the Improvements,
for Episcopal horses, and a comfortable
sort of stable for Presbyterian horses,
while 1 keep the old barn for Baptist
horses the feed is according to the style
of the stable" SWELL" replied the
Elder, "every body knows that l am a
Baptist, but my horse is an Episcopal
ian.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-03
I JUSTICES BLANKS.

We now have ON hand large neatly printed
assortment Of JUSTICES and CONSlABLES
BLANKS, to which we Invite the attention OF
these officers,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-03
POetical.
TWO SONGS.
DY EDWARD RENAUD.

LEO!
All not TO. night-rny soul is sore with pain;
All ! not tonight, for thou wilt plead in vain.
Though sweet thy voice MS fall OF summer rain,
Friend, can find no other word, but-no-
Tn ere !-leave me 60!
cannot hear thy pleading. For my tears
cannot see thy face Those weary years
Sweep wild across me with their doubts and
fears.
wiz thou obey my anxious 'hest?-I know
But that word-Gol
Birds pair not here in winter; South they HE,
1 dare not bid thee hope ah! no, not l.
Weak hearts brave not the danger. must fly
Lest through my weakness / should yet iorego
This whIspered-no.
Go, friend the sun is sinking down the west.
TO. morrow may calm this wild unrest;
But, all tonight would be left unblest.
Seek me again, l may not answer no;
Go, darling, Go!
II.-STAY.
Sweet, have sought for thee long years in vain,
Ger wastes Of barren land and DER the main;
But now thy love, my sweet, shall make it pain.
'Tis not tho cruel voice of yesterday
Which bids thee stay.
Love, have pined for thee long, weary years.
Sweet, have poured for thee a wealth of tears.
All kiss me, love, and charm these idle fears.
There there 1.-THE last tear trace is kissed away,
And now, dear, stay!
Iu summer airs the swallows homeward fly;
They seek their happy nests so fain would l.
AS flowers in rainess summers droop and die,
So have pined through many weary day
To bid thee stay.
l hear the feet of angels down the west;
And in my soul a yearning half-expressed
Bids thee remain, my sweet, my wedding guest.
Let his requite thee for my cruel nay:
All! darling, stay!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-03

THE CURIOUs.-Somep people are fond
of puZzling over curious items, and for
the benefit of all such persons the fol-
lowing conundrum or riddle or puzzle
is inserted among the records of the
reading-room. In the first place, an
impossibility must be supposed posi-
BILE, namely, that man thirty-five
years old marries girl of FIVE, which
makes the groom seven times as old as
the bride. When the girl is ten years
old the man is forty, and four times as
old as his wife 4; when she is fifteen the
man is forty. five, that is three times as
old. When she is thirty, the man is
sixty, that is twice as old as his wife,
and now will somebody be good enough
to ascertain how long they have to live
together to make the girl as old as the
man 1t is just barely possible that an
answer to this question il as impossi-
BILE as the hypothesis on which the
whole thing is based. That is for the
curious to ascertain, however. All an
swers should be sent to the Office of the
San Francisco Bulletin, and the success
full individual, whether by actual exper-
iment or not is unimportant, will find
his or her name recorded in the obituary
column of the aforesaid journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-03

A New York daily says; In all the
newspapers we find notice of Catharine
Donavan of Springfield, Mass, the
popularity of her case being that she
has "taken no solid food for two years,
and for the last seven months nothing
but water" "No solid food" is perfect
ly consistent with an amount of nutri-
tious aliment sufficient to sustain life I;
but that Miss Donavan has lived for
seven months on water alone we simply
decline to believe. She is said to have
been injured by falling upon a -four
barrel, but not even ahomeopathist will
contend that falling upon -four barrel
will nourlsh patient for seven months.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-03

COMING Down. N.-Samuel Hartman,
of st. Croix, Wis, retired from mill
tary life with brevet-brigadiership.
"Good.bye, General" were the parting
words of his old comrades in the army.
"How are you, Colonel ?" was the sal.
utation on reaching Wisconsin. AS he
approached home, this began to come
down to "How dye do, Captain" and
finally, when he came among the boys
at home, he was greeted with "Halloo,
Sam got back again?'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-03
Columbia County Official Directory,


President Ttd0e-WILIIAM ELwEbI, - 49,,
associate JUdgeS-IRAM DERR, lsAAo ~ Mum
ROE. ., ,,...
Pro'hono,d,y,, sc.-RupoLPH II. R1NG1ER.
PcgiS'sr e RCcOTdcr--W ILL1AMSON II JACobh'
district AU0rHcU-JAMEs BRNsoN, JR'
6hCifO:-AARoN SMITH.
SitTUCUOr-lSAAC DEWITT
TJcdSureT--W LILLIAN LAMON.
COitUlfySfOuCrs-- CYRUS EOBBlNS, lllRAh j.
REEnrR, WILLIAM S1iAFFFR.
Commissioners ClcrE-WtGG1AM KRGCKBAuM,
AUdHoyS-U. j. CAMPBELL, DANIEL LEE.
CHARLES CONNER
CUrOHCr-CtARIFs G. MURPHY,
dtpW CUHHttSSiOHCrS-lSAACM MCBRIDE, JOHN NC
ANAL,
County at-CHARLEs g. BARLEY
Bioom Poor Djs'rjct-Dlrectors, S. II. MILLER
WILLIAM KRAMER, Buomsburg and JOHNSON
lRELlE, Greenwood, CHARLES CONNER. Secy,
Bloomsbury Official Directory,
HoomSJurg Bun&mp Co.-JonN a. FUNSTON
President, II. II. GRoT2, Cashier.
FtTd National BduE-CHAS. II. PAXTON, Pres't ,
j. j. TuSTGN. Cashier.
Columbia comfy mutual Saving RAMA and Loan as
yociatioR-E. IL. LITTLE, Pres't., c. W. MILLER.
SCc'N.
Bio0BlSJurg Bidtding and Sdring Fund ASsocia-
Non-WM. PEACoCK, Pres't., J, i. robson, Sec.
BiocmSbuTO Mutual Saving FUld Association
J. j. BRowER President, G. G.. BARLEY, Sec'y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-03

"PADDY, my boy" said a gentleman
to an Irishman, whom he observed fish
ing away at favorite pool, "that must
be fine stream for trout"
Faith, and sure 1t must be that
samo, for | have been standing here
this three hours, and not one Of 'em
will stir out of It,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-03
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE

THE SIMPLEST, CHEAPEST AND EEsT IL
USE! HAS BUT ONE NEEDLEl A
CHILD CAN RUN IT!
Designed especially for the use of families, and
adde's who desire to knit for the market. VIII
Go every stitch of the knitting in a stocking,
widening and narrowing as readily as by hand.
Are splendid for worSteds and fancy work,
TAKING FIVE DIFFERENT KINDS OF
STITCH! Are very easy TO manage, and not
liable to set out of order. Every Family should
have one.
We want an Agent in every town to introduce
and sell them, to whom we offer the most liberal
inducements. Send for our Circular and Sample
Address.
HINkLEY KNITTING MACHINE CO.,
nov. lO,'7l-ly. Bat h, Me.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-03

F j. THORNTON
~. would announce to the citizens of Blooms
burg and vicinity. that he ha JustIcceiyeda u full
and complete assortment oil
WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES,
FIXTURES, CORDS TAssELs,
and all other goods in his line Of business. All
the newest and most approved patterns OF the
day are always to be found in his establishments
mar.5 i69-tf Main st. below Market.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-03
orangeville Directory.

N b. HERRING & BROTHER, Carpenters and
IL. Builders, Main ST., below Pine.
DRICK HOTEL and refreshment Saloon, by
ID Rohr M'Henry corot Main and Pincst
nR. O. a. A.MEGARGEL, Physician and Surgeon
DMGin st., next door to Goods Hotel,
nAVID HERRING, Flour and Grlst MIL, and
~ Dealer in grain, Mill Street.
JAMES b. HARMAN, Cabinet Makey and Tn
y dertalter. Main St., below Pine.
GCHUYLER & CO., Iron founders, Machinists
- and Manufacturers of plows, Mill st.
QAMUEL SH HARPLEsS, Maker ofthe IIayhurst
y Grain Cradle. Main st.
WILLIAM DELONG ShoemalIerand manuiac.
W turer OF Brick, Mill ST., west of Pine
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-03
Buck Horn.

I W. EDGAR, .susquehanna Planning Mi
ana BOX Manufacturing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-26
RosToN & ALBANY RAILROAD

BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MON.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
Eor session. at 10 exp 1 925 exp, and 9.45 m, and
l'AO; S25 exp. $50 exp 500 and 9,55 exp. pm.
The 20 m, and 3.25 355 and 1855 m trains start
from washington So aion all others from Foster St,
For Grafton, westboro', Southviue. Cordaylle and
Ashland at 100 and 945 m, lao and 500 D m
For South Birmingham, 4.20 100 925, and g.45 M
l40, 1925, 355, 500 and 9.55 p m, -
For Milford at 100 and 925 q M lao 1925 and 355 n m
FOR Netick, at 100 and 945 a m, LAO and 500 D M
For wellesley, Granville, West Newton, Newton
and Brighton, at 100 and 945 a M and no n m Pas,
sengers for the same stations can also take lie % m
train TO Nstick and there change TO the SaX0py1le
tram which leaves Eatick twentyseven minutes after
The 42O m train every day except MOI day; sill
Others every day except Sunday.
Sunday express from Albany leaves Washington square
station at S. 81 m, for Boston.
Sunday Mail leaves Washington square Station ut
$50 A. NJ. (Mon iay), for Boston
TRAINS leave Boston follows:
For Worcester at 500, 200, S30exp Q exp a m 10
express, $50 express to birmingham $50 express 800
For New York vls Springfield 1900 exp m. 800 exp.
New York, via Norwich, SIC exp. pm.
Grafton. I 90 m, l90, 4.30 M
MestDoro Ivy m, 100 430. $50 exp.p
southvllle, 100 m, l,30, 430 p nj.
Cordaville, 100 m, I30, A30 p M
Ashland, 100 m, 1880, 4.30, $50 exp. y m.
south Framlngham, 500, 700 $50 exp and 900 exp.
M 5S0, sls eXg, 500 exp, 400 4SO exp $500. $50
Natick 100, 10 m $50, 2I5, 400, 500 $780, GOO 1000
Millbury, 100 m, 4.3Opm.
,saxonville, 1000 M, 500 m.
miIIoTa' IVO S5G exp, 9eXP am 2l5 exp 1870 exp pm
Al outward Trains runs daily except Sunday
Sunday Mail leaves Boston at s 80 M stonnnp at w
Hewt0ni south birmingham, Worcester West RrooE
9eid Psimer and sPrngneld arrives in New York %
o'OVA m' y. y. RUSSELL, Sup't, Springfield.
a. EiITl1, ASH SuD't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-26
ABBOTT & RICE
laq2 NO. CENTRAL EXCHANGE.
FoR SALE
FOR SALE ''''''-------'---
IN NORTunnInnr.

WORCESTER County, Mass. A DESIRABLE COUNTRY
nESiDES CE,stnated within few rods of the depot on
the PROVIDENCE and Worcester Railroad in The thriying
n o. kockdale, IN which are stores schools and
pVhI once, &c, NC The House Is nearly new contain
g a Ioomh besides the attic There Is over an Acre Of
Ill. which Is covered with choice Fruit Trees lnsi
gonmenulg 70 hear; good supply of the choicest small
Iits snch US gfupet currants strawberries gooseber-
res, hspataRus, fhnbafb, &C., DC, with MANY rare
moMteg snrubs ms Is rare chance for any man do
ing business IN worcester there an carly and late
Iei and onlg reiue miles from Worcester and about
WI. ..i,y Ies rom Providence, r. l. Apply 10 Mrs H. r.
o"iihi VII tne PREMISES d2wf mhN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-26

LET NO ONE DESPAIR
RELIEF is AT HAND.

DIX. hill mas probably had more practice and expo
rencc in curing diseases OF private nature than pener
ay @ to the lot OF any one physician, and within the
laI seven years he has doubt cured more of those
difficult cases Of private dseasessuch as require prac-
neal eSPpeence-than all the other physicians in the
ey Inc reason Is that he applies himself to the duties
OF his profession. with untirng and industry in the
investigation Of the disorders 10 which he has confined
ms whole attention and has by this means discovered
mat the old-fashoned mode Of doctoring symptoms
ony does not succeed so well as his plan Of attacking
the disease hrst-extingush that, and attend to tile
symptoms as may best At the His medicines are
rec from any nauseous drug and easy be taken,
without interfering with the avocatons ofthe patient
Dr. H. would say that his medicines free from
curry ana all other poisonous Drugs they put up in
slal ana compact form, and can he taken without
lear OF exposure or ndrance from business, and except
III cases OF violent Inflammation, change of diet is
necessary FOR urther particulars please call at his Office
vi diseases successfully treated, charges made.
Dr. HIS Vegetable Syrup, warranted to cure Private
Diseases Ladies can have the best OF treatment by Dr.
H., HIS remedies for females sent by express,
ohice-OYer Wetherbee's Drug store, 293 Front st.,
Worcester dlmt mb7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-26
NORWICH AND WORCESTER DIV

~ SION, E., II. and E. RR is7i NV
q ~ IEAlSs G3INe Sourn, LEAVE WORCESTER At
o'oo a N. " ey Passenger Train. Connects at Web
ster with train from SouthbTidge. and for Ros
Ton 81 Plalnhsld with trains 10 aid from Hart,
i0rd, ard Providence at Norwich with rain for
- - New London from West Side station 'Vi
1000 m. way Passenger Train. Connects at Wor
cester WITH trains from Boston, Nashua Fcb.
Ggfg Lowell, &c at Worcester Junction with
trSin from Boston; at PAINTED for Providence.
al N9tNlch with traiRs for Kew London, Nystic
Sic Tsy Passenger Train Conncctg 1t yyo,,
eestsr with trains from Nashua, Filchturg Low
Ell, &c. at Worcester Junction with ESpycss
Providence and Worcester roads al Putnam Viz e'S
tram from Boston, at PlainAeld Junction trains
rom Providence and Hartford arrive in season for
this train. Passengers from way stations excSnt
Webster, Putnam and Daniclsonyile) for new
ho;h Dy steamer from New London, will take this
1897 IA. Stesmboat Express Train for New York
connects at Worcester with trains from Bostnn
Concord, Manchester Lowell Lawrence, Nashua
p6e &c; at Pqnsm from Boston, Wal
ior New London at 9.15 pm,
q IN akAiFS CONC NORTH LEAVE NORWICH AT
exrenf SSon1SIS ,,c ran ~ LOT bosIol tasy
ton, Blackstone, Franklin and Wapole; ii Wor
cesler for Boston, birmingham, Lowell Nashua
concord, Fltchburg, &c. This train leaves New
london at ls15 m, dependent arrival Of
c.G0sm. Way Passenger Train Connecting
fenheid Junction for Providence; at Putnam
Junction for Springfield aud way stations Albany
Boston, Nashua, &c. "
b1-H0 m. Way Passenger Train. Connecting AT
Ilsnteld with train from and for Providence;
arriving at worcester Junction in season for trans
70 boston Providence, Springfield and Albany;
at Worcester Tor trains to Boston Nashua &c
b'a5 m. Way Passenger Train. Connects al Nor
wen with train from lew London and at Plan
neld junction with train to Providence; al Wor
cester with train for Boston
WEBSTER SPECIAL
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