davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13


Here's to you, Tom Moore; whene er I am raw
So are you; and when care finds a home ia NV
breast,
You cheer me with proverb and promise BIZ day
And your melodies lull me, at nghtfaIl TO resi-
And when my poor heart loved as other loved
You spoke for me what my own tongue could not
speak;
Your words clothed the thoughts, which. how great
the endeavor,
Were murmured alone by the tears on my cheek.
How sweet. then. to hear land how sweetly you
told ito
That heart which loved truly would never forget:
Dead hope To my sad heart again I enfold itD
1t was true-I loved truly and truly love yet
But her love, dear Tom chow fondly twas cher.
ishedD,
Was not the true love that you yvot of; the rose
Long withered and gone; leaf and petal have per-
ished,
But mine is the love that Gloves on to the close
Wheneer heavy-hearted, respondent and weary,
Soft chords from your harp find their way through
the gloom
That pall-like hangs low DER a pathway full
dreary-
A pathway full dreary that leads to the tomb.
Your faithfulness proving you ever near me;
Your friendship stanch, Tom, woe as
come veal,
And softly you whisper. to comfort and cheer me:
Earth hath sorrow that heaven cannot heal -
VIM II. T. SHADE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

HERE WE'RE FOUR
men in the smoking
compartment of a
Pullman, in an over
land train heading
westward. They talk
ed Of California-of
its gold and the 40
ers, Of its fruits and
wine, of its mountain
scenery and of the
hospitality of the
people. When the
latter subject was
reached one OF the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14

was followed with intense interest. Adj
vancing to the front Of the platform, with
out notes. he gave the first of a series of
sermons to be delivered by him in this
church on Thursday evenings during Lent,
on the example of our Lord Jesus Christ as
set before us in the gospel, and the perfect
fulhllment of that example in the different
relations of life The perfect ideal of the
Christian life Is found in the example of
Christ He shows US what God is and what
man may be. The particular line of thought
dwelt upon in this address was the pattern
and example shown in our Lords family
life and domestic duties. The church and
state are only the development of the fam
lily, and If the family is not what it should
be, there is little hope for the state or coun-
try. For thirty years Christ lived private
life In his family and workshop in prepara-
ton for the three years of his ministry.
Four points in the family life of Christ were
elaborated. First, his subsection TO his par
ents second, how his flial duty and obe-
dience were never outgrown; third, the ex-
ample of strict subordination of all earthly
love to divine obligations, showing that
earthly duties and loves should never come
between us and heavenly obligations and
fourth, the sorrows of our Lords family
life. 1t was in speaking on these last two
points that Bishop Hall rose to the full
measure of his powers, and his eloquent
and intensely earnest presentation of these
gotten. He closed by urging all to examine
their family life in the light of the family
life of the Perfect One. ,vssss.s,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14
Business Mere Mention.

CLAM cHowDER by the quart or gallon
every Wednesday and Saturday at Hunt
ington's.
Do not fail to see the famous Gaiety Bur-
lesque Company at the opera house, Friday,
February 16.
NEW dress goods, wool challies, per-
Gales, ginghams, prints, etc, at ID. W.
Temple * Co.'s.
To RENT "A very convenient tenement
of six rooms; also water closet and pantry
Apply to ID. l.. Fuller.
WANTED.-A steady and reliable man in
stable. Good: pay and steady work. APP
ply at once to G. g. Downing.
SECURE your seats for Friday night Feb
ruary 16, for the Gaiety Buresque Com
pany. Now on sale at Longs book store.
THE doube-coumn advertisement of the
Bradley Fertilizer Company on the agri-
cultural page, will be OF interest TO the farm
ers OF Vermont.
CHILDREN's plush and silk hoods at
marked-down prices. Also a small line Of
trimmed hats and bonnets at the Misses
Fisk's, q State street.
SATINEs are to be the leading wash goods
for the spring and summer. We have Just
opened some very choice patterns that can
not be obtained later in the season. d. w.
Temple x Co
The Gold Medal Sarsparila Company has
cannot fail 10 attract the attention OF every
reader Of the WATCHMAN.
THE great marked-down sale OF shoes at
Abraham Longs is still on, and will close
March /. Read what he has to say this
week on this page regarding special bar
gains
A GOOD shirt for twenty-five cents is
what you can see in Farwells window, and
inside the store you can be shown equally
good bargains in clothing and furs.
JESSE SHELDON, Wells River, VT, dealer
in diamonds, watches and clocks, jewelry,
silverware, optical goods, cutlery, violins
and harmonicas. Fine watch work spe
cialty.
The Ladies' Society of the Church OF the
Messiah will hold a sociable in their vestry,
from half past Ave to seven Admission
including supper, twenty-five cents.
ID. W. TEMPLE & Go. have just received
1000 yards more Of that forty-inch brown
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14
MUSICAL CONTENTION
At East Montpelier Last Week One of the
Old-Time Successes-A Detailed Report
of the Proceedings,

Al East Montpelier Last Week One of the
Old-Time Successes-A Detailed Report
of the Proceedings.
The musical convention held at the vii
lage hall in East Montpelier, commencing
Monday afternoon of last week and con-
tinuing through to Wednesday night clos
ing with a concert, was in all respects a
grand success. The hall was filled as it has
never been before at any entertainment,
and those fortunate enough to be there en-
joyed rich musical treat. Mr.. G. A. nud-
ley, the conductor, deserves more than
much praise for the mastery ability he
shows in handling and drilling large
chorus. AS the writer heard said by one
amply qualified to Judge, As conductor,
Mr.. Dudley is simply grand" The accom-
panist Miss Hattie Foster, teacher Of in
strumental music at Goddard Seminary, re-
ceived the.highest encomiums from all sides,
showing her adaptability to any work re.
quired of an accomplished and sympathetic
musician. The chorus was excellent being
composed of about forty voices, among
them many capable of solo work.
The choral ballad, "The Miler's Woong, ~
was giv,p with that dash and spirit which
enlivened all, and at once interested them
in eager anticipation of each succeeding
number. the trio, "Own Up" by Messrs
Bancroft, Lowe and Shepard, brought every
hand into active work. and it was with
off with a single encore. The song He
Was a Prince" by Mrs. Hattie P. Willard
was well rendered and served well to indi
cate the great scope OF her rich contralto
voice. Song, There Is No One Like Her.
by +. W. Bancroft, was received with much
deserved applause. His rare talents, coup
led with his sweet and sympathetic voice
are too often heard and appreciated to re
quire any comment at this time. The sons
well rendered by H. d. Hopkins received
hearty applause from the audience. The
selection by Master Carl Sibley eliciteC
much applause and laughter. The brida
chorus Rose Maiden" by the full chorus
received its share of applause, as it richly
deserved.
Mendelssohns Forty second Psalm, "A
the Hart Pants" was, from beginning t.
end, well rendered and very we'll received
by the large audience. The quintette b,
Messrs. Bancroft, Lowe, Hopkins and Shep
ard, and Miss Houghton, was indeed goot
and what might be expected from uniol
of such voices The special feature was thu
solo by Miss Clara Houghton, vocal in
structor at Goddard Seminary. Miss Hough
ton is certainly an accomplished musician
and blessed with a full and powerful ye
sweet and sympathic, soprano voice. |
was at times almost impossible to keep th
audience from interrupting in order to &C
applause. She has installed herself as
prime favorite, in this section at least.
In nutshell, the convention was glo
rious success from start to finish. May thu
future bring more such occasions.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14

sheeting at 81 cents. This is the last we
shall have at this price We are also selling
all grades in bleached and brown cOttons at
the lowest prices ever heard of.
CONFIDENCE is based, first on personal
character; second, on past record; third,
on business habits and ability of manage
ment. The Pierre Savings Bank managers
invite Investigation on all these points.
In addition to his heavy trucking busi-
ness, Clark b. Roberts has put on the road
a single team. Baggage to and from all
trains. Care, promptness and dispatch at
live-and-let-live prices. Office in rear Of
Exchange hotel. Telephone connection.
THE double-column advertisement of the
Barnard, Sumner & Putnam Company, on
page five, is devoted this week to descrip-
tion of their importations of beautiful fab
RIGS for spring and summer, that is of spe-
cial interest to the ladies Of Vermont and
New England
BENJAMIN DALEY is sole agent at Mont
pelier for the sale of the celebrated ID. & III.
Lackawanna coal. This coal is fresh
mined and is shipped and received from
the mines all rail. He also carries in stock
Sugar Loaf Lehigh and Franklin Goals.
Quality guaranteed
AN accident policy, giving indemnity for
partial, as well as total, disabement at as
low a cost as il charged by any first class
company, is now furnished by A. e. Brown
* Son, who represent the only company
writing this liberal policy. We invite in
vestigation. as we know it excels any policy
now issued by any company.
THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND ME.-
! The girl left behind me-
! Her charms they did not bind me;
| She was not the girl fellOw'd want to
choose.
She was charming for visit,
! And her dress was most exquisite
But Anglers Petroleum Soap she didn't
! use.
! PENSIONS of So to S12 a month are paid
soldiers rich or poor, with slight disabilities
! contracted in or out OF service, under Act
June 81 1890, Those now pensioned under
this act can complete any suspended, de
layed or rejected claim under the old law
and receive the arrears. Widows entitled
without regard TO cause OF soldiers death
No charge unless successful Address
L. j. Deavitt. Montpelier. Vt.
A PROMINENT patron of the Capital Cream
cry wished to know il the creamery was
making him more butter than he could
make at home, saved one days milk and
carefully set it for thirty-six hours, making
% pounds OF butter to each hundred
pounds of milk while the creamery made
him 78 pounds Of butter from each and
every 100 pounds of milk during January
gain OF over half a pound to every 100 pounds
OF milk. The creamery is now receiving
800 pounds Of milk every other day, anC
receiving 40 gallons of cream from its three
feeders now in operation. They start a.
East Montpelier, March IL -A.s 49,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14
MONTPELIER DISTRICT MEETING
OF METHODISTS
Held at West Randolph Many Important
Subjects Discussed.

Held at West randolph Many Important
Subjects Discussed.
The Montpelier Methodist Ministerial AS
sociation met at West Randolph last week
The meeting opened Tuesday evening with
a sermon by Rev. Joseph Naramore of
Union Village on III Tim iii:7 Wednes-
day morning after devotional exercises
conducted by Rev l.. l.. Beeman, the or
ganization was completed with Rev. l.. H..
Beeman as chairman and Rev. Elihu Snow
as secretary pro TEN. After appointment of
committees on resolutions, etc, Rev. w.
A. Evans of Randolph read paper on "The
Preachers Personality in the Sermon" G..
A. Emery of Pittsfeld presented paper on
1.-THE Harmful Amusements of the Day
How Counteracted." A discussion followed
in which many participated. Rev. Joseph
Naramore read paper on " Where Can We
Find Young Men for Our Vacant Charges?
How Attract Them" The discussion was
| continued by Rev S. Donaldson, Rev. j, e.
Diverty, and others, which closed the fore
noon session. In the afternoon, Rev. F. H
Roberts of South Royalton was in the ch lir.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
Rev Elihu Snow of White River junction.
1t was then voted to accept the invitation
from Bellows Falls to hold the next meet
ing there, and a committee on programme
was appointed.
The regular programme was then taken
up. Rev. l.. l. Beeman presented paper
on "Cfass Leaders and Their Opportuni-
ties" This paper set forth in the clearest
possible manner the disciplinary idea of the
class leader and his duty az sub-pastor,
which provoked warm and interesting dis
cussion. Rev. w. E. Bennett of Lebanon
n. H read paper on " Divine Sovereignty
and Human Free Moral Agency" This
paper was very interesting. Rev. Elihu
Snow then read paper on " Recognition in
Heaven" Rev. j. e. Diverty of Bellows
Falls read a paper on Congregational
Music" This paper led to as much discus.
sion any OF the session. On Wednesday
evening, Rev, w, 4. Bennett OF Lebanon,
n. H., preached an able sermon from the
words, F" The harvest is plenteous, but the
| laborers are few" Thursday morning, the
meeting was opened with devotional exer
cises conducted by Rev. A. @. Fuller OF
Barnard Resolutions were passed on the
death OF Mrs. A. III. Webb OF Montpelier
and Mrs w. n Roberts of West Randolph.
! A review OF sermon on Christian Per
pared by Charles E Partridge of Brown
vile and read by G. A Emery of Pttsfeld
! G. E. Westgate of Brattleboro prepared a
paper on On Some Phases of Epwortl
League Work, " which was read by Rev.
w. n. Roberts. A paper prepared by A J
Eaton OF South Royalton on Junior Ep.
worth League Work " was read by Rev. A
! 9. Fuller. discussion then followed or
THE Bi-monthly Communion Service, its
Feasibility" Interesting remarks were
then made on the subject, What changes
beneficial to our local work can you sug
gest for the coming session of the Vermont
Conference9" The meeting then closed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14
Town Reports.

The Watchman Publishing Company has
enlarged and improved facilities for
handling town reports, securing ac-
curate work and despatch in delivery.
Send your order for printing your Town
Report to the Watchman office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12

for blood. poisoning. mercu.
rlal poison. maisr,a nas dyTspsps,.. Tss i,pe npe
blotches, pimples. old chronio ulcers.
letter, scald head, boils,. erysirsiass
eczema we ma, say, without fear OF
contradiction, that p. p. p. IL the best
blood puribeT in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
BROWN ATHLETICS.
Records Broken by Agile Young Men
A Successful Meeting.

Two Brown records were retired yester-
day at the annual field day OF the Brown
Athletic Association on Lincoln
Field. The records of the rum
ming high jump and throwing the
hammer were broken, the former by
Macomber '95, and the latter by Smith '96,
the football guard. Chase, the tennis
player, showed up remarkably well IN the
long runs. The summaries;
Half-milc run--Won by Hall 97 il Pm.
IS, Jones 90 second.
100-yard run-Trial heats won by Weeks
'93 in 10 3~5s., and by Hill 96 in 10 4-5s !;
final heat won by Weeks in 10 3-5s., Adams
'95 second.
Quarter mile run--W Won by Chace '96 in
5m. Ss., ,Aldrich '97 second.
220-yard hurdles--Won by Miller '97 in
20 LBS, Owen '97 second.
Putting shot--Won by Smith '96, dis
tance 36 IT in, Macomber 05 second,
220-yard run-Triai heats won by Weeks
'93 in 2is and Hill in % LBS; final proved a
dead heat between Weeks and Marod,
time "A LBS.
Running high jump-Won by Macom-
Der '95, distance 8 IL in.
Running broad jump-Won by Marod
'94 distance ~ II. Q in.
Two-mile run-Won by Chace '96 in
lin. 16s., Tyzzer '97 second.
Throwing hammer-Won by Smith '96
distance 101 1T. 7il in, Ellis '96 second.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
Bristol.

The Fourth OF July committee met last
evening at Council Chamber and organ
ized. The following officers were elected
Chairman, Edward Anthony; secre-
tary, Frank &C. Childs; treasurer,
William 4. Peters; committee on music,
Benjamin II. Wilson Jr., Frank &. Childs
committee on firing salute, Edward
Anthony. Invitations will be ex-
tended TO all the military
organizations and fire companies
TO part icipate in the exercises of the day,
and IL is expected several companies
from abroad will be present. MIR.
Il. Louis Waldron, who was appointed
TO serve on the committee, has sent i'm his
declination which has been accepted and
the vacancy will be filled by the
Committee at some subsequent meeting.
ing. The organization being per-
fected IT is expected that aside from the
regular appropriation which is given by
the town that the committee will raise
several hundred dollars by subscription
which will give the citizens a good cele-
bration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE Qndia Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
200. 7;S express and $40 a. m. and 1870.
$40 and (via New York boaD at e:55 p. m.
Sundays for Fall River $3.50 a. m; ESQ p. m.
Newport (via New York boat $50 p. m.
Warren and way stations at 1900 7;ib, express, $50
and s;4Os m, and 12:4o, 500, 4s20. $3.50. 6;36
500 and II 40 p. IN.
Sundays at s:bo a. m. and $3.50. a. m.
BRlsToI-7:45, express, $3.50, $40 m, II 40 $780,
t;2e, o;So, $685. 500 and il;20 p. m Sundays
$50 a. m. and 80 p. m
Electric earsleave Exchange place, Providence, At
sto7:26, $40 and $50 a. m, l2;2o 2;40 AGO. 5:i0
e;i5and TAO p. m. Leave Market Square at lIsoj
PIN.
Sunday at s;35 a. m. and $40 p. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Fitchburg aud way stations. 500, 1000 O. m,
s:i5 D. m.
lowell and way stations 500, 1000 a. m; AIS D. N
Taunton and New Bedford, eco, s:l5 a. m; 1901
Taunton only; i2'os s;2S, sos, $40, (TauntoD
only) 6;22. 1o:o5 y. m.
Sundays, 6:45 q. IN; $50 p. m.
Middlcboro, s:l5 a. m; ;o5, 3:25, 5:sop, m
Plymouth, s:l5 y, m; 3:25 y. M.
Points on Cape Cod, s:1b a. M; 3:2Sp,m
Cottage City and Nantucket i2:o6 p. m.
sTONINGrON DIVISION. :.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
NEW YoRK-l:as a.m daily lO:5 SO. (liniod) II ~
q. m, 2;i5, 4;03, 4: 100 p. no, daily.
NEW YORK, via stoninston Lne-7;lo, 1850, D. m
daily, except Sunday
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING.
TON via Harlem River--lo:O9, a. m s:ls D. m
daily.
NEW HAVEN'T rs a. m. (express daily, slS (loc
exp), 1000 (exp.). 1859 Qimited). ll:l3 a. IN
(exp), 2i5 (erp) 4so3, 600 (eIp. daily, s:4s (erp
daily p. m.
NEW LoNDoN-i ;23 a. m. daily exp) e:4o (ac.
conn.,, 500 (accom. Sundays only, s;l5 doe
(exp), l2o (accon.), 2i5 (exp.), 4;o3 (exp), a:si
(accom. Sundays only, 4:l0 accom- 500 .. IN.
terp daily. s:ls y. m. (exp. daily.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as follows:
woRCESTER-6:<5 (express), $50 (accom.), s:io
faccom). 1880 a. IN. faccom.); 1850 (exp.), 42o
(exp. TO Woonsocket), 5:l5 doc. exp.), 9 :o5 D. IN.
accom-.
sundays--s;so a. m (accom) 500 p. m. (accom)
MILLVILL-7:30 30 s;45, $40, IL 30 q. M; 1:00 400
I;2o, S!4s, sos p. m.
eundays-s:30 a. m; 200, TOO p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTIoN-7:3o, s:l5. e;lo. lo,I.
ii:so, a. m; 1:oo 800, 400. 4;2o S.i5 o:l5 rs
sos, IL rs p. IN.
Sundays $50. g. m, i2:o5. 500. 500, 1905
$3.50 p. m.
wooNsooRET-s;s5, 5:3o, s:45, s.lo. io.is II 3,
Am; 1:oo. i:co. 500, 400, 4:2o bi6, 5fy, 7:ls
Sundays 80, a. M; 1905, SEQ, e:oo 7co 80 .. M
GEO. l.. CONNER. A.C. KENDALL
Pass'r Traffic Manager. Gem Ps=s'r Agent
l.. q. ALLEN. GsSg eapt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12

In Probate Court the will OF Henry A.
Iburston was proved and recorded. Gil
pert Swain was appointed administrator,
With bonds fixed 1T 5000.
Final accounts On the sststss Of Thomas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
AT MYSTIC. CONN.

MYSTIC, Conn.,, May 12--Miss Julia q.
Foote, as delegate from Congregations
al, and Eugene B. Seamons, OF
the Baptist Christian Endeavor
societies attended the regular quarterly
convention at Montville today.
st. Marks Guild will give a
free entertainment in their rooms
over ID. II. Denison's store
Thursday evening, May II. One OF the
features will be an exhibition of one of
the wonders OF the century.
The Sons Of Veterans had their regular
drill meeting and annual inspection last
evening in their rooms in Buckley's Block
on West Mary street. Captain Thornton Of
Norwich was here and had charge of the
inspection. A large number of members
turned out, which was very pleasing to
the inspector.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
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.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12

The ball given last evening in Temper
ancc Hall by Court Warwick, No. 1866, A.
q. II. OF A., was one of the most de-
lightiul ever held i'm the Pawtuxet
valley. The grand march Of
~ couples was led by Thomas and
Susie Murphy. The costumes OF the
ladies were extremely fine. The hall
was beautifully decorated, the stage
being complete forest of trees,
nowWs and pottrd plants. in
the teuire of which Baker Brothers
orchestra rendered some fne music. Com
mittee OF arrangements. Henry Quinn,
y. "a. Murphy, Con Donahue. J. Albert
Boudette, Martin Mctlarrity; general
boor manager, Thomas III. MUIR
ply; assistant, }. A.. Boudett:
aids James Coyle, ". =. Nckonna, John
I. Duffy, Daniel Barrie, Louis Leveoue.
John Mackin, Henry McNiahon; reception
committee, DIR: NJ. }. L. Legras, II. III.
Herman, Ii, I. Mckcnna
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12

f. Smith aud Bridget McDonough were
received and allowed. An order of distri-
button OF the estate of Bridget McDon-
ough was granted.
Consideration OF the estate of Henry
Atwood was continued until June 8. The
second account of w. ID. Harris of the
estate of Eva T.. and Amy l.. Sutcliffe was
received and allowed.
Petition for permission to sell real
estate OF George Browns children was
continued TO JuneS.
q. w. White, John $. Kenyon and Abel
Reynolds were Nppofhted commission
on the insolvent estate OF Samuel Scran-
ton.
An inventory OF the estate OF Theresa
Mccormick was. received and recorded.
Mrs. Lillian Burlingame was appointed
administrators OF the estate OF Mary A.
Swarts.
Locals.
The funeral of William III. Coffery oc-
cured at st. Mary's this morning. A COM
pany OF the Olneyville TIE importance Cadets
attended the funeral.
Joseph Sander, "a Plainiield street shoe
dealer, made an assignment to a Mr.. Nell
son of Providence, yesterday.
Rev. j. Il. Marsh viii speak at the
Broadway Baptist Church at 3 p. IN. to-
morrow. A sacred concert and service at
7p. IN.
Regular services at the Plainfield street
and at the NJ. T.. ia bernacle.
The O. Il. G. gave complimentary ball
in Woods Hall last evening.
Mrs. Sarah Boyes OF this place Is visit
ing friends in Miilbury, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-12
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to May I. 1884
BOSTON sco 30. .oc S.Vi Il 20 sii z. M: .!is:es
100 a'2:0A 's2o, Ei5; $500, $780, 6;22, s7:20
SOC, 1000, 1905 y. m. RETURNlNo-Leav BOs-
TON from Park Square Station $50, 500, $780,
sooo, io;o5i Hoo, IL :35 a. m, i2m :oo 23o, $780,
Wv 900 6;lo, $3.50, $780, 1850, 100 l1i0o ~ 100 p. n
AIILEboRo-6;oo, ss7soo, 7;is s;l6. o:oo, 1000,
"ni2oa NJ; 12:os lao; 2:4O, 1870. 3;2S. 4:1a
b:oo. t;toi e:22, o;o5. li:io p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRO aud PLAlNVILLE-.T:o 90
sat, 1000, n;2o, a. m. lao, $50 $40. "a, ll;iS
pm.
wAMPUM, wRENrHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-''7:oo. IL 20 a. m,
$50 p. M; Sundays, B;i5 p. m.
hANsFIELD-b:35, s6;l5 $780, .s7;00 7;45 90 :o,
n;2oa a. M. 2'oo. i:so. fl6, 5;io 'e:2O. e;22, lOOj
SUNDAY TRAINS
FOR BoSroN--S;s5, '5;45, 1915, si5 1880 A. M
l;@ $50, 5:le, 6:2o, 1000 p m; Return, 4:i5,
$500 n. M. loo, 100, 100, 1850, 500. IL 100 D. m
ATTLEBoRo-6:4s, s;lb. 1850 n. M; 1850, 43o
6;i5, $40, $50 p. m.
NORTH ATrLEsoRo and PLAINvILLE-o:i,
pm.
MANsFIELD-4;s5. '5:S. siS, 1880 a. mi i:Sa
$50, $40 p. m.
aParlor cars only.