davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-07

Very neat room house ION Seventh
avenue E. w. Lot 50xl30 feet. Price,
$1,000; $3.50 cash, balance S25 per m onth.
This is fine opportunity to get nice
home on easy pa, ments.
Good LOWS A EDITION lot, so feet
front, 500.
Eight-room hou: c in the Southwest,
bath room, hot AMI cold water, finished
in hard oak, good stable, lot 5Ox13O
feet. .tcorner) $500
Corner lot in the Lewis addition, LOOK
10 feet. Price 81, 400, on easy terms.
Nice house on Church street, lot ASK
40 feet. Price So 500; $500 cash. bal
ance on easy payments.
Splendid 10 room house in the south
west part of the town, furnished in
hard wood, bath, gas, hot and cold
water, all possible conyeniences, terms
easy.
Dwelling. Six rooms, on Center
avenue, lot 50xi3O feet Pcics 81, 500;
5000 cash. balance SIS per month.
Splendid lot on Center and Loudon
avenues, 50xl30 each, for S Q cash; bal
ance SIS per month.
One room house, convenient to the
shops. 81, 400; Sea cash, balance Sig per
month. Very cheap.
Good Groom house on Fifth avenue
e. W., 81 roo, on easy terms.
FARMS
Splendid farm, about $50 acres. u
miles FROM Thaxton's, in Bedford county,
room dwelling, 4.room oervant house,
nice yard, two tenant hcdses
One farm large stable and granary,
splendid young orchard, ell kinds of
improved fruit, we'll watercd. plenty of
wood, miles from Bedford City. Price
$4,000. Very cheap.
Fifty two and one.half acres, miles
from city, acres in wood, Is acres in
bottom land, balaace in clover. Price
$40 per acre.
Fifty acres Of the best land in Roam
oke county, miles from city. Price
$50 per acre, terms easy.
WANTED.
We have customers for several Lewis
Addition lots. Will.pay cash for the
right lots. Please list your property
with us.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-07
See Them

At SIS so and $3.50. Genuine Bengal
India Silk Waists in very latest and
nobbiest styles in Navy aad Black.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-07
Newest Styles

At ST. $780, 81 rs to So. We have
tie Derby" Waists made of French
Satin, Zephyr Ginghams, French Per-
Gals, India Linens, Irish Lawns, etc.
They are all made in best possible man
Eer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-07
Large AssOrtments

At 5oo,s. Good quality Lad.e,' Waists
made of merrimack shirtings, warranted
fast color.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21
TUBERCULOSIS.
Calculated to Cause One-scventh OF thu
Total Human Mortality.

Calculated to Cause One-scvcnth OF the
Total Human Mortality.
DR.. Anderson, tho medical officer OF
health Of Dundee, delivered an inter-
esting address recently, with view OF
quickening public interest on the i'm
portant topic OF tuberculosis. After re-
ferring to the history Of our knowledge
OF the specific germ and OF the manner
Of its propagation, he mentioned the
fact that tuberculosis had been calcu-
lated to cause one-seventh OF the total
mortality Of the human race. 1t was
remarkable that, Notwithstanding this
important fact, little practical interest
had been taken In the matter by the
state, local authorities or individuals.
An assumed theory of its unavoidable
nature seemed to lio at tho root Of this
baneful fatalism. DR.. Anderson main
tanned that all tubercle bacilli were
derived from predecessors Of the same
character. and pointed out the facility
with which this bacillus adhered to
moist surfaces and propagated itself un-
der insanitary conditions such as pre-
vailed in the overcrowded houses OF the
poor.
He also mentioned the opinion, held
by bacteriologists, that the expired
breath of those suffering from the dis
ease was comparatively innocuous, while
their sputum swarmed with bacilli and
on evaporation and desiccation was apt
to become fruitful source of infection.
Hence the paramount necessity for a
systematic destruction of the sputum,
disinfection Of apartments occupied by
those suffering from tuberculosis, and
oisinfection or destruction Of articles OF
clothing likely to retain the germ.
Referring to the large mortality from
tuberculose disease, DIR. Anderson men,
toned, as an instance of public apathy
in the matter of its prevention, the fact
that very few people applied for disin-
fection OF material after death from this
cause in comparison with the number
of those who took such precautions in
the case of the various fevers. Passing
to the subject Of the disease in cattle,
he pointed out the large mortality
among these animals from this cause,
and also the relation of milk supply TO
infant mortality from tuberculosis.
The proportion of deaths from this
cause in children under 8 years of age
in Dundee was found to be / in
IL. All these facts pointed to the ne
cessity for the householder to safe
guard his own interests. DR.. Anderson
concluded his instructive address by
mentioning in detail the preventive and
disinfectant measures necessary to Sc
cure the highest possible immunity from
the scourge. ge.-Lancet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21
Mixing the Fees.

An amusing incident has just come to
light anent the recent marriage of a
prominent young railroad man to an
up town belle. As is usual on such oc-
casions, the arrangements, including
the financial end of the transaction in
hearts, were left to the best man, HIM
self well known club man and a
cricketer Of local repute. The story
that IS now going the rounds, and which
is creating considerable merriment,
deals wholly with the part played by
the latter young man. BY some unac-
countable contretemps the youth in
question delivered to the organist the
magnificent sum of $50, while the shock
headed youngster who supplied the
wind for the instrument was gladdened
by the gift of $40.
When it came to the clergyman, how
ever, the lavish expenditure previously
made had so depleted the nuptial funds
that only So remained. With unblush-
ing effrontery and perfect sang froid
the best man rendered the two plunks
to the dominic, whose feelings can bet
ter be imagined than described.
The organist says the wedding was
the most brilliant Of the season, while
the shock headed boy who supplied the
wind characterizes it as "hot stuff" 1t
would be interesting to know what the
clergyman who tied the knot thinks
about it.-Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21
Conceyning Pronunciation.

An Englishman who has been visit
ing in Chicago says it is very amusing
to listen to the American ridicule Of
Englishmen for pronouncing Cholmon-
deley "Chumley," Beauchamp" Beech
am" etc. "In England, he declares,
"you will find, as a rule, that people
pronounce Massachusetts 'Ma-satch-
azettes.' Absurd? OF course it is, but
how are you going to tellf The rule by
which it is pronounced Massachusetts,
is purely arbitrary. The most curious
Of all your mispronounciations are per-
haps the adopted French names. How
in the name Of the eternal fitness Of
things do you get 500 Saint Mary out
Of Sault ste. Mariei Terry Hut for
Terre Haute is just little worse. 1t is
unaccountable, too, how you came to
call Prairie du Chen Prairie doc
Sheen. OF course yJa have a right to
arrange your own pronunciation, but
give us tho same liberty. We at least
have the excuse that our names are 10
or Is centuries old and have had oppor-
tunity to grow naturally corrupted in
the lapse Of time. chicago Standard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21
STORY OF HAWAII.
Continued from page I.

and said to have been spent in purchasing
these natives She got "a of them. Then
she secured Cornwall and Peterson, Amer
leans opposed to the Wilcox-Jones calmet
but who subsequently kicked themselves
fer the bargain they made. But one more
vote was needed and but one available
man was left,s Berger. Berger's
father-inSlaw Widemann was q
prominent politician and for Beiger's
vote the queen promised to call Widemann
for premier. On January IL the Wilcox
Jones cabinet was accordingly discharged
by the necessary rs votes but Widemann
when he saw the timber OF the queens
proposed cabinet didn't care to associate
with it. Widemann remarked to Jones to
the effect that he would be pretty
chump to get into a cabinet with such a
pair of worthless as Sam Parker and John
Colburnl The other two members were
Cornwall and Peterson.
On January 13, with her majority solid,
the Queen got through her infamous lot
terry bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21

MRS. 6ENT'S TRAVELS.
She Accompanies Her Husband In His Ex-
e'apiorations--An Abyssinian Adventure.

She Accompanies Her Husband In His Ex-
e,Apiorations--An Abyssinian Adventure.
The woman traveller is becoming ev-
cry year less of a novelty. Recently
Mr.. aad Mrs Theodore Bent, pair Of
indefarigable English "globe trotters,"
started for south Arabia to continue the
explorations they have been making in
various countries. They began their
work in 1884 by digging along the
shores Of Greece. The next year they
went through the 90 Cyclades isles and
carried good many objects back to
the British museum. During her first
visit to, Greece Mrs. Bent was unac-
quainted with the language, and the
people pronounced. her nice, very nice,
but dumb. Three years later she re-
visited them, and, much to their sur
prise, conversed fiuently. In 1885 they
visited Thasos, an Egyptian island, and
the next year sailed along the coast of
Lycia. In 1880, wishing to go still
farther afield. they started for Bahrein,
on the Persian gulf, thence going across
Persia and ovcl the Caucasus, attended
by special escort from the shah.
On all these expeditions Mrs. Bent
"roughed it" like the rest. A tent was
her only shelter, and she slept in ham,
mock. The scarcity of water was the
greatest privation, for in some places
the supply had to be so carefully hus-
banded that baths were an impossible
luxury, and even tea was sometimes
impracticable.
The most dangerous expedition made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bent was to Mashona-
land. They started in January, 1891,
reached the ruins of Zimbabwe in June
and retraced their steps through path
less country via Beira, reaching Eng
land in January, 1893. They immedi-
ately returned to Abyssinia, where tho
natives became so fond of them that
they would not allow them to leave.
This was an uncomfortable sort Of pop
nlarity, and after the travellers had
been twice defeated in attempts to get
away the situation became decidedly
unpleasant.
Hearing that troops were pouring in
and that there was prospect Of seri-
Jus Dtut odlu tudI tuty
must make a strong effort to escape.
Mrs. Bent is an ardent photographer
and was at the time engaged in develop
ing some negatives she had made Of the
Abyssinian women around her. She
finished her photographs first, and then,
watching for a favorable opportunity,
the little party mounted mules, and as
sisted by an Italian officer and 400 SOL
diers who had been sent to rescue them
managed to escape from their devoted
Abyssinian friends.
Mrs. Bent brought away the negatives
she had persisted in finishing, and these
show the costume Of an Abyssinian
woman 10 consist of two garments-a
pair of trousers fitting tightly around
the ankles, and long, loose overdress
lavishly worked round the neck and
down tho tapering sleeves, which are
so tiny at the ends that one can hardly
imagine how woman's hand could
get through the cufs.-New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21

And now comes the Memphis Com
mercial proclaiming that Memphis Is
tho Athens Of the south" 1t is lit
tie late in filing its claim, but we trust
that it will be duly considered. There
is not a city or town in the whole
Iouthern country, scarcely a village or
hamlet, that can boast of a high school,
an academy, college or a university,
a reading club or literary society,
that does not boast of being the Athens
of tho south" Meanwhile Knoxville
continues to be the Athens of the
south. Knoxville Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21

on the Boston, without stopping TO cnan9e
dress, with the English minister has
tened to get access to the queen and to try
by friendly advice to arrest the revolution.
1t was too late; the mobs of royal re-
tainers were already gathering to the
palace to aid the queen to carry out her
plan of overturning the constitution.
What took place at the palace that after
noon of Jan. IA ended the Hawaiian mon
archy forever.
Refused Aid to Monarchy.
Though was nearly without sleep for
e6 hours during those exciting events, and
on the afternoon of the 18th was very Ill,
held my brain sufficiently at command
TO refuse the solicited use Of force to re-
store the queen TO the throne, which she
had recklessiy lost three days before, and
TO recognize the provisional government
when it had become master OF the situa-
ton, the self-possession of the citizens,
who had chosen the committee OF safety,
being the only governing force in Homo
lulu that had lasted from the afternoon
of Jan. IL to the afternoon of Jan IL.
Why did the queens representatives
call at the United States legation on
the 18th and ask the aid Of the United
States force to support herr There never
was more prepocterous assumption than
this assertion OF the president, that the
queen, Jan. IL, had ample force to sustain
her, and TO enable her TO carry on the gov
ernment. This studiously maintained
assumption of the president Is based on
the testimony of the notoriously corrupt
representatives of the rings that sur
rounded Iiliuokalani that the Hawaiian
monarchy was overturned by United
States forces, and was and is put forth
for the sole purpose of bringing
discredit on the preceding administration
at Washington, and on the action of the
foreign relations committee of the United
States senate in favor of annexation.
A Summing Up.
II remains to be seen il the American
congress and the American psople will
approve the conspiracy to make war on
the provisional government at Hawaii,
and use the military forces of the United
States, or the diplomatic pressure of
the United States for the restoration
of a,semi- -barbarous queen in wauton de-
fiance of the best American opinions and
antecedents, and by an excessive use of
executive power against an American
colony more positive and inexcusabh,
than that which George III and his min
listers sought to impose on the American
colonies that formed the government OF
the United States. JOHN L. STEVENS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21

Won Mol,ke once went to Lindau, as
he thought. incognito. He ordered a
room on the ground floor in the Bay.
erische Hof and went 10 bed early, but
forgot TO draw his blinds down. When
he was just going to sleep. he heard
music drawing near. He had been
recognized, after all. and was going to
be serenaded again. The difficulty was
how TO get dressed without being seen.
He dared not strike light. But pres
emily the glare OF torches lit mp his room.
and the curious crowd stood close to the
windows, their noses pressed against
the panes. In spite Of that, he felt that
ho must rise, so he got mp and dressed.
But as no put on each piece Of his APP
parel the feat was greeted with loud
andprolonged applause. San Francisco
Argonaut. ~=S<(7<T~-~--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21
sroNINoroN DIVISION.


Trains leave Providence ss follows;
woRCEsTER-e;45 (express), T:So (sccom.), s,lo
(accom.), IL 80 .. m. (accom.); l:6e (sxp.l -
(exp. TO woonsockst. 6:ts doe. exp), SOS ,. =.
(accom).
sundays-s:so a. m. (accom.); 500 p. n. (accsul.
MILLvILLE-7:3o, s:4s, s;lo, II; 10 .. M; l:oos Se4
4:20, 5:45, sos p. m.
sundays-s:so a. m; 500, TOO p m. 4
BLACKSTONE JUNCTION-7:3o, s;tS. s,1e. lo;l6s
1885, a. m; 100, 500, 100, tso, ssi5, t,st. 7sW
sos, II rs p. m. f. sY ~
Sundays $50. 1000 m. 1905, 500. s;so. 10 7:se
$3.50 p. N.
wooNsocKET-S.l5, 7:3o. s;l5. s;io. iesls. HIN
ami 100. $780, 500, 900, $40. Sis, ssSt, 7:iA
sos, II rs p. m.
Sundays $50. 1000 m; i7:o5. $780, 500 TOO. 1sa
$50 p. m. t
GEO. L. CONNER. &C. KENDALL ~
Psssr Trafhc Manager oenr Pass'r Agent
=. @. ALLEN. 0en'l supI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21

Passenger Train eervice. Week Days. Cess
i recied to Nov. 10, 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE ~ follows.
Yor Boston-s; s.lii<o O. m; t:so p N; RETURN
$50, a. m; IL 30, $3.50 p. m. ittg
HYDE PARK, wALP0LE-s:oe, li;<o .. NJ; S;oo
! p. IN.
FRANKLIN-s:os 1I:lo a. M; t9o. 7;iS p. N.
WEST wRENTHAM, ARNoLDS MILLS AND
J ADAMsDALE-s:os, ii:%o o. nj l:so, 7;ls p. N.
MILFoRD--s:os a. m; $40 p. m.
ARLINGToN7:io II ss m 80, ESQ, s'li 20 pm.
xNIGHTsvILLE-'io, $40, iisSs .. m; a;ts. s:s4
1880, IL 90 p. m.
CRANsToN, NATIcK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE.
VILE, wAsHINGToN--7;io, $40. ii;ss o N,
Iao5, s;46, $50, $50, $50. ss11;oo p. m.
oAKLAwN-7;io. s;io Hiss, Q. m; i;s6 <;se s:so
$50, cell 100 p m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, ouIpNIcK-7io, HISS = =,
a:46, $50, ESQ, ell 90, p. m.
SUMMIT, oNEco, srERLrSc-'no, saa . m.,
COVENTRY, GREENE. MoosuP. pLArxpiELp
LILO, s;Io, a. m; 2:o5, 2:t5, 4:sc p. m.
yEwETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH
wINDHAM, w1LLIMANTIc-sac . m; issk
4:31 p. m.
HARTFoRp-slos q. m; 1905, $50 p. N.
WATERBURY, FIsHKILL-s;ioA = m.
SoRwIcH-7:io, $40 q. M 1905, t.so p. m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER soUrHBRIDon
and wORCEsTER-ss56 SO a m; t0t y. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo.
AND ERIE RY--s;10 O. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIoNs-
$50, s:5s, II n. m; 400 and $40 y. N. satar.
days only at II rs p. m. Leave Psscoag st s:A
7iio and s;l5 a. m; 1880 and t:ss p. n; satuss
days only at 500 y. m.
Trains for Boston leave cast end Of Union Depeo
and for Hartford and the West from west cpd. Yss
Pascoag and way stations from Union Depot Psovl.
dence.
s.saturdsys only. s-sundays only.
Tickets between Boston and ProvIdesee (liuitsl)
70 cents unlimited 81. n-
w.R BABcocx. or.
O. W. oFFuTT. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21

We have secured two magnificent Christmas pictures in
water coors which we prepared present every
reader of The News with the compliments Of the
These pictures 7x2 inches about the size of The News
and suitable for framing The accompanying
illustrate the sentiment of each picture but of
convey but very imperfect idea of the delicate effects
in the originals Either of these two pictures will be
given mailed to every reader of The News who will
write their and address the blank below and mail
bring this office newsdealer five
stamps dime. These pictures for cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21

nection with the Abram French company.
Mr. jones Is sugar proprietor
as nearly all the leading men are. He told
Claus Spreckles that he thought the
Louisiana could make money without
coolie labor, growing ~ tons OF sugar to
the acre. The Hawaiian islands ought to
be growing three tons to the acre. At any
willing to sacrifice something TO good
Spreckels' German instincts prevented
him from regarding II In the right light.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21
Padsremski,. Endurance.

NJ. Paderewski. the night before re.
cital in London, practced all night, or,
at least, until $3.50 a. m. The morn
ing after the recital he went TO Chelten-
ham, where he played the same after
noon before densely packed audience.
He exhibited no fatigue. New York
Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21

Sees profit in using cuts with printing. The J. J.
Ryder company, engravers aud printers. 7i0 West
mlnster street does best work In wood half tone,
Photo-epgrsvips. Low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21

The "Opera Bouhe Kingdom" Such Hawaii Nei
has been since .Kamehamehas line died out. See
tomorrow's NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE Qndia Street statios) Tor
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.

WAHhEN AND BkIBIOL DRANOns
Leave PROVIDENCE Qndia Street station) Tor
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
TOO, 7:D express and s:5s a. m. and MIA
s:2o and (via New York bosD at s;ss y. m.
Sundays for Fall River $50 q. m; 40 p. M.
Newport (via New York boat $50 p. m
Warren and way stations at 20, 7t, express, s:sb
and s:55 a. m, and $40. $780, 4:ao. $3.50, s;ss s;oe
and II 80 p. m. ~
Sundays st $3.50 O. m. and $50. q m. 20
BRIsToL-7;45 express, $50, s55 Q. M 1870, s:eo,
$40, express, 80, 635. 500 and II 40 p. Sum
days, $3.50 O. m. and $50 p. m.
Horse cars leave Exchange place, Provfdence ate;ta
725 $40 and s;ssa m, lao. 3:to. t0o. s;lo s;iS
and 7:lo p. m. Leave Market Square st Has
Sunday at s:35 a. m. and i:1o p m.
NORIHERS DIvlsION.
Fitchburg aud way stations, 500. 1000 4 m; isss.
4:l5 p. m.
Lowell and way stations, 500, 1000 M; s:is p. n.
Taunton and New Bedford, 500, s:iS .. m; l3so&
s:25, sos. $40, s;22. 1905 p. m.
Sundays, 645 a. m; $50 p. m.
Mddleboro, Sis g. in.; 11:o5, 3;25, $50 p. n.
Plymouth, 8:15 q, m; S:15 p m.
Points on Cape Cod, s:i5 q. m; s;3S p, IA.
Cottage City via New Bedford, los p. m.
Cottage City and Nantucket via Woods Rei, 81
srONINGroN DIVISION.
IMPRESS trains leave PROVIDENCE ~ follows
NEW YoRK-l:2s am, daily 1882 uirnited) HIS
Q. m, 2:15, los, Goo p. m, daily.
NEW YORK, via StoninetoL Line-5:lo, 7:5o. ?. n
daily, except Sunday. >
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING.
TON via Harlem River--io:os .. m, esss, ,. ~
daily.
NEW HAvEN-f:as .. m. (express daily, esls (los.
exp.l 1000 (exp.), 1859 (iimited) ii,is = m
(exp), s:is (exp), 4o', 600 (exp dsiiy) 80 tszp
daily p. m II
NEW LONDoN-l :as, q. m. daily exp.,) go (se-
conn.,, 500 (accom. Sundays only, ais (loe.
exp.), $50 (accom.), 1850 Qimited), l1sls . N.
(exp), l:70 (accom), 1is (exp.), 4o9 (e1p.), o:as
(accom. Sundays only, l:io (acconll go ,. =.
(exp. daily, s;%s p. m. (exp. taiiy).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21
Purely Personal

Minister Jones is a sislwart broad
shouldered man OF about 90. His face
IL bronzed by 80 years exposure
60 the Pacihc's sun. He
was Boston boy and
one OF his brothers, Mr.. George Jones, is
well known through bis con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21
ADDRESS.
AT THE CHURCH DOOR.
NAME

Write your full and address the above blank
mail or bring this office your nearest newsdeaer,
five two-cent stamps dime and you will get either
ne of the Holiday Souvenirs that you may select The
two pictures for 30 cents.
SEND ME- NO. Providence, r. !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21

BAxLR0ADs.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 December II, 1883.
Trains leave west end Of Union Station for
BOSTON s.ss s SO icoc 81 Il ~ a. NO. NJ. s,s s
I<S, a'2:0A 's:ao, Eib; s's:so 'ssas. s:s3 s7:3s.
s;4b, 1000, 100 p. m. RETURNlNo-Leavs Bos.
TON from Park Square Station Too. s'eo. 600.
aiooo 0:o3; II :oo a. m IAN; o0. aoo, a;0. t:oo,
800, $3.50, $50, 1850. 500, ii;oo, i1ieo p. m.
ATTLEBoRo-e;oo, ''7;oo, 7i%s, s;t1 800, w'oev
'sii:2o m; i205. Les; s:to. 's;5o, ssas. 4sis.
sos, 6:foi s:27, Dos. 1i:io p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-s1:oo,
s;i6, 1000 ii;io. m. i:A. $50, $780, sssz ii'ie
pm.
wAMPUM, wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL,
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-'s7:oo, II 30. q m.s
SEQ p. M; Sundays, b:i5 p. m.
MANsFIELD-5;s5, '5:6, 800. 's7;oo. 7:$s-----1ooo,
ii;2o a. m. 1905, i:4s, $i5, s:<o $40, s;z1, mes
pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN-4;s5, 's;b, 's:I5, s15. 1850 .. m.s
1so, 4:3o 5:i5, e2o, 1000 p. m; Return, <:iss
800 a. m. 90, 400, $780, 1850 500 ~ 90 .. m.
ATTLEBoRo-7,s. s.is, 1880 . M; lso. $50.
6:l5, $40, $50 p. M.
NORTH ArTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-S;B
MANsPIELD-4:". 's4s, shs. 1850 a. M; i:sq,
4;3o, $40 p. m.
aParlor cars only.