davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13
TELEGRAPH WIRE CUT.

AElsEUhAlh WIN ~ l.
About 3 o'clock Yesterday afternoon
the telegraph wire was cut somewhere,
breaking all connection between Camp
Wheeling Creek and the camps at Min
eral Siding and McClainsVille. 1t was
thought the miners had cut the wire
somewhere along the B. 81 o. between
these points for the purpose of prevent
ing connection between the commands.
Connections were soon established with
the camp at Mineral Siding and Nc
Gainesville by the way Of Columbus,
and they were not broken of for more
than a couple Of hours. At that time
the b. & 0. was trying to locate where
the wires had been cut, but had not
succeeded in doing 1t. Word came at
once from the attachments at Mineral
Siding and McClainesville that the
situation was quiet, but that the news
that the strike was settled had not
changed the sentiment OF the miners
any.
General Howe remained in the camp
all day yesterday, and had long talk
with Sheriff Scott, aud it was thought
best not TO think OF removing the
troops yet.
Several young ladies applied to the
captain of the guard yesterday with
grievances. They had paid visits to
the camp on the previous evening, and
had lost articles. One In particular
had lost a good umbrella which her
mother had given her, and she raised a
big fuss about IL. The article was not
recovered.
SITUATION OF THE TROOPS.
The Eighth Regiment is still at
Mineral Siding, andIthe Seventeenth is
AZ McClainesville. About Q o'clock in
the morning Major II. h. Hunter with
the Third Regiment and the battalion
arrived at the camp on Wheeling Creek.
The headquarters Of this detachment is
at Springfield, Ohio. These troops ar
rived over the B. IL o. to Bellsire, and
then were transferred to the c., L. IL
w. and taken to the camp. There were
SIX coaches OF them, and were accom-
panied by the band Of the Sixteenth
Regiment. The Toledo Cadets, said to
be among the finest drilled troops in
the State, who have been encamped all
the time at the camp on wheeling
Creek, were taken TO Flushing yester-
day afternoon. There are fifty strong,
and are in the command of Captain
William McMeken. The train which
took the cadets up brought the two
companies Of the Sixteenth Regiment,
who been stationed at Flushing back,
and they are now at Camp Wheeling
Creek. They are commanded by Major
King. There are still at the camp at
the Wheeling Creek coal mines about
1900 soldiers. The Fourteenth Regl-
ment is at Urichsville, Canal Dover,
Nidvale and places out that way in
Tuscars was county.
THE SITUATION on THE c., L. Sw.
General Howe received word from
General Manager Woodiord, OF the c.,
L. & W., yesterday, that only the fact
that the troops were on the way hinder
ed the miners from burning another
bridge at Canal Dover Monday night.
A large number Of them had started out
with this intention, but when they
heard that the soldiers were coming
they gave over the undertaking. BE
said in the telegram that there was not
. doubt but that the troops under COM
mand Of Colonel A. B. Colt saved the
structure.
Edward Keller, one OF the deputy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-13

A TyENn Ensheimsrs AItersts
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-14
DR.. E. @. Ward.

DIR. Ward is q busy dentist. He has
made five sets Of teeth in the past week
besides a lot OF filling. Tie DIR. is n .ce-
iy situated in his new location and will
guarantee all his work to give periec,
satisfaction. He is continually receiy-
ing urgent ~callsto GO to other places but
he has settled here and can be relied up
on to attend e,rictly to business. The
doctor has had over twenty years of ex.
p%erience and will do only tirst-class
work. Perfect regulation of irregular
teeth. Give him a call and be conyinc.
ed that he can and will do all kinds Of
work in his line.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-14
Wadsworth Indian Day School.

Having been called professionly, to
the Indian School at Wadsworth, which
ISL charge of Miss Kate McCaully, /
deem Tiny duty to express inyeelf pub
|Aicly concerning tha ability OF Miss Nc
Caully, shown through the remarkable
talent, refinement and culture OF her lit
tie native pupils, especially in the mu-
steal line. l consider my judgement
worthy OF consideration having been al
the head of the Hallet & Davis Piano Co.
for twenty years, being a musician and
piano maker myself. never supposed
it possible that native chileren would
sho6 such advanced talent and ability
az these children have shown under the
teaching OF Miss McCaully. / played
strange music to them on the piano to.
see what they could do and MAS SUI pris-
I'd to find that they followed me with
their voices in n clear musical tone, and
in perfect tune and time, az few children
in the large cities car. ! consider this
largely due to the fact that Miss McCaul-
~, who instrusts them in music. has a
remai ksbly sweet voice OF her own,
which she handles with refined musical
skill. / moreover find the children re-
fined, intelligent and advanced in their
studies, showing a very loving DISPOSE
ton toward their t. acher, striving to.
please her in every way. The children
and . number of their relatives were
greatly pleased at my visit, enio ing the,
music.
l shall always remember with pleasure
the day | passed with them, and e
member their large expressive eyes
which render them quite handsome.
Hoping to meet them again some-day,
I remain yours,
WIN. T. SHARP.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-14
TRANsMIsSIsSIPPI CONGRESS-.
What it Will Discuss-special Rates by
the Santa Fe Road.

About 1000 delegates from twenty-
Two States will assemble at ST. Louis.
Missouri, November 10Th, 1894, to dis.
cilss the reconciliation of silver. the re-.
clamation of arid lands, the construction
OF the Nicaragua Canal, the ownership
and operation by the people, under con
troll of the Government, of the Central
Pacific and Union Pacific and all other
railroads that have been built with the
proceeds of the bonds and lands under
franchise that have been furnished hy
the people and Government of the Unit
ed States to private corporations SO as
to secure TO the people Interstate and all
railroad Transportation of persons and
property under the same free competi.
tion as wheat and cotton and wool and
other products OF forest, field, mine and
manufacture are now furnished at an
open market competition cost. A train
will be run over The Santa Fe system a,
n rate for round trip. leaving Sacra-
mento November Dist Mt 80 p. M. and
San Francisco at 5 p. NJ.
California, Oregon and Washington
will send full delegations. 1t is parlicu-
larry desired that Nevada shall do like
wise. We are entitled to about thirty
delegates. The Governor of the State,
Judges aud. Boards of County
Commissioners, business organizations
and commercial bodies are entitled to
appoint. and all have been notified and il
Is hoped that they will send their mos
men.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-14
THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
The Dunsmuir News saws:

The Dunsmuir News saws:
We regret to see Mr.. Agler leave
Dunsmuir aud the whole town is With
us inthis. He has made many friends
here and has been. the best friend of the
place the people ever had. The railroad
boys know that he has made a good ST.
p~erintendent and used them well. There
were times when il probably wonld have
been greatly to their interest had they
taken his advice.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-14
Capital Looking to Nevada for Invest
mnufs.


The San Francisco News Letter con-
tains the following encouraging news
IA large and important transaction
has just been closed in southeastern
Nevada by the sale of tie old Palmetto
group OF mines 10 a syndicate OF the
prominent English capitalists. As the
expert sent II from London did noi
continue his trip westward TO San Frau
cisco fer the benefit of his health, the
news OF the sale has been kept pretty Sc
cret, and the names of the purchasers are
unknown to a great many of the profess
sion who pride themselves on being on
the INSIDE" track of every thing con-
nected with the business
The property has a very promising fu-
tnre, and il every thing goes we'll, by
January mex the English company will
DO in possession.
1t Is intended to put up a very fine set
NJ reduction works, which the develop.
ment Of the mine will justify. The ores
are gold of a paying grade and free
milling. II the present leaders in the
syndicate concluce to stay with it, New
ada a again be congratulated upon
the acquisition of a set Of enterprising
men, backed by no small amount of cap
ital.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-14
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1894.

Taxes are due.
The trees are bare.
The ides Of November.
Mrs. Gregory is very sick.
The days are getting very short.
Beautiful moonlight these nights.
Jack EIDE has bought Jim Birds prop
srty.
The prospects ia White Horse continue
10 improve.
Mike Kaiser was in from Churchill
yesterday.
The floor Of the Jail is laid and awaits
the iron cells.
Trere are 81 900 millionaires in the
United States.
Mrs. Sterling 10 paying Los Angeles
iends q visit.
Henry Thaelan came in yesterday
from Rsgtown.
The Board Of County Commissioners
will meet today. "a
Dan Merrigan wa not elected consta-
Die Of Kennedy.
A. R. Jeffrey was taking in Wadswor.h
sights yesterday. ef2u
Miss Madden's music class will give a
co 'cert abcnt the LIST.
Hon. Z. Griswold, wife and children
have returned to San Francisco.
England 10 In mourning because the
United States has gene Republican.
The jury in the Worden case returned
a verdict Of murder in the first degree.
Free borax has disturbed the coyita-
tons Of Andy Russell and Bill Nichols.
The new trial of the Carlin strikers has
been postponed until the 25th of Novem-
bsr.
Senator Jones has gone to Santa
Monica for q rest. lie is not in the best
Of health.
The Carson News says Bill Gibson has
gone overland to San Francisco in search
Of employment.
?. Russak has taken q small portion
Of his stock to Kennedy where he will
open a small store.
Noah was the first man to advertise.
lie advertised the food and came
through it all right.
Fresh Bo 9TH Oysters and chickens
every Saturday and Sunday at Wade
worth Commercial Co.
The San Francisco Chronicle says III.
"hited will be located At Dunsmuir a.
Chief Train Dispatcher.
lhe boys have it that Me- onagle's
handsome brakeman, Gillian, is to wed
q Iruckee fairy soon.
Joseph French, an Italian Of Eureka,
hung himself in that town last Tuesday.
lie was 80 years of age.
1--WE us a minstrel show, q literary
e'"o' debate, amateur drama or some
uing to wake up the town.
An erring vile. a handsome BRAKEMAN,
~ angry husband, y big rix-shooter
We topics OF conversation.
marry Knox, the leader of the Sscra-
asllo strikers last july, was defeated
Y Sheriff of Yolo couaty.
one way to keep your nose from bleed
s-keep it u of other peoples busi-
as'-Philadelphia Record.
brooks McC'ane, wife and a party oil
Fnos have gone to the lakes for All
Nng and hunting expedition.
4nere are more political liars in Eure-
county to the square foot, than there
;" hell to the square mile.-Sen,inel.
'uOse o. earth are not all in Eureka.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-14
Sunday Services.

Morning service at II A. N. Evening
q .ryices at 7 80 p. NJ. Sunday School at
2p.M. REV. BELLAM, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-14

George McKennett is prepared to dig,
improve wells and do general work OF all
kinds. Leave your orders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29
Z. z;;s 80

q, THEY'RE NOT ALI ALIKE
blood medicines. There's only one that
y 50 tar-roaching and SO unfailing in It's ef
iects that It con be gndrdnfesd 10 do ali
mats promised for It. That is Dr. Pierces
Solden Medical Discovery. II that doesn't
benefit or euro, you have your money back.
It's not like the sarsnparillas or ordinary
spring Dnodicines They CHIN 10 do good ia
March, 6April, and May. All tho year round,
and In II cases, tho Discovery npurifles the
hood 4 nothing else can. Every blood-taint
and 1sorder, Eczema, Tottcr, Salt-rheum,
EryAtelas, Boils, Carhuncles, Enlarged
stubborn Skin aud Scalp Diseases, and the
WORT forms Of Scrofula, arc completely and
perIfhnently cured by t.
BY Of reliable dealers With any Others
sontething else that pays them better will
pnfhably be urged as " just Ms goodn II may
boi for heul; but IL can't be- for you.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

For collie, cramps, and pains IN stomach,
96thing equals DR.. tierces Snart-Woed Ext,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29
WANT COLUMN.

THE GAZETTE IS THE GREATEST
WANT MEDIUM IN THE SOUTH.
Nothing Is Published free except siua.
tons wanted. This exception IS made
solely for the heqent OF those Who are
anxious 10 secure employment. All other
advertisements Ia tns department are
charged Tor AT the rate OF I cent a word
each Issue, payable Ia advance. No adYer-
tsement ,akgn FOR less than 20 cents
PERSONAL
lost.
FOUND.
SrNANED.
SrOtEN.
srhAlEn OR STOLEN.
FOR RENr,
FOR SALE
HELL WANTED
BUSINESS CHANCES
WANTED--pME ItINGA
WANTEn--ROONIS
WANTEn-nOARn.
w NrEp-BOARnERs
WANTED. -HEAI. ESTATE,
WANlED-fO EXCHANGE,
lfotessional financial aud other cards,
special notices etc, In this clnsslhcd dc.
partnent Si.25 line per month, Discount
for time ads nd Tor cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29
slruArIoN wANrnp- rnMAI.n.

Young LADY WISHES TO
secure a place as housekecp0f or nurse ln
reference Address Miss A. h., this Of
nee. 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

.,t.. nil e. a certain cure for head.
i5'r,afhssh., enrache, etc. Only -
e esHt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

milton acres OF forest are cu' down
~ g We YEAR 10 supply European railway
companies with Tres
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

.o,e- 10 600 druggists recommend And
All Prof. Fields worm powders
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

u
tains. come into the warm sheepfold. |
lot down the bars and bid you come In
With the Shepherds crook point you the
way. Hundreds of Christian hands beckon
YOU into the church OF God A great many
people do not like the church and say 1t Is
a great mass OF hypocrites, but II is a gio-
rious church with all its imperfectlons'
Christ bought It., aud hoisted the pillars
and swung It's gates, and lifted It's arcn's'
and ourtained IL with upholstery crimson
with cruciaxion carnage Come ihtolI
we are garden walled around,
Chosen and made peculiar grouhu'
A little spot inolosed by grace
Ontof no worlds wild wilderness.
Again the angels OF God are ready. a
prent many Christians think that the TAX
about angels is fanciful You say u Is
very good subject for theological students
who have lust begun to sermoniEe nnt Tor
older men It Is improper. There Is no more
proof Ia that Bible that there Is God IMAM
Tint there are angels. Why, DO NOT tne!
swarm about Jacobs iadder' are we ngs
tlid tn..r they conducted Lazarus up"aie,
that they stand before the throne. the,l
faces covered up with their wings WINE ,,
they CRY, Holy, holy, Is the LORD uou ~ ~,
mIRhtyip Did not David see thousand a ~
thousandss Did not one angel say 49, ~
men in Ssnnaeherih's armys Ana slAll we
DOT be the chief harvesters at tae No.
There is a line Ct loving, holy, liik ,i''.
angels reaching 10 heaven sapposso ny ~,
reach from here to the very gaze ~ 49,
an audience Is assembled for GnIl'es''n ~. =,
ship The dir Il full Of them. II eaen one o.
you has guardian angel. how i's AZ S5,.
tials there are herel They oro"a me N'''-'-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CITY OF rRovIDEscE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners o. estates assessed or the construo
ton Of sewers in the streets hereinafter named,
for said Construct on were oa the lst day Of De-
eember, 1854, lodged At the onioe Of the City
Treasurer
In Promenade street from Rathbone street To
In Jewelt street from Aster street to a point
about 100 feet west OF the angle west Of senter
street, and an Eenter street from Smith street to
Prone ade street
In canal street from end of sewer In Canal street
20 Smith street. and in Canal avenue from Canal
street o North Main street
In broad street from Lsnos avenue to Thurber's
avenue.
In Alma street from candaee street to Pekin
street.
In Wayne street from Douglas avenue to Can
In burnett street from Emwood avenue to Pub
lio street and In Adelaide avenue from Hamilton
street 10 Broad street and in Broad street from
Ade n de aveaue TO Len3x avenue.
Iu Atiaatie avenue from broad street TO Hamii-
In Jackson avenue from Potters avenue 10
Hunting gton avenue.
In Meslned street from Elmwood avenue 70
In Elmwood avenue from Carlisle avenue TO
Hathaway street ana through Roger Williams
Fark 10 connect with the main sewer OF the Elm-
wood division of improved sewerage.
In Canton street from hegent avenue to Chalk.
stone ayeaue, ana in Bergen street from Regent
avenue TO Gladstone avenue
II payment OF the whole OF any assessment II
made before the ist day of December, 1882. deduc-
ton Will be made on the same ut the rate OF SIX
per eentam per annum from the dite Of the pay
negt 70 said last rentioned date,
40 b. entit.ea 10 ta.se ,ears which TO Gy tne
above assessments ono-tbird must be paid on on
before Dec /, 1885; one-thiTd must be paid on or
before Dec. !, u 8, with Interests one third must
be paid on or before Dec. !. 1897, with interest
II the FIRST ins aiment Is not paid AT the end oi
one year from the day OF the lodgment OF the as
sossnent with the City Treasurer, the whole
thorefrom at the rate OF six % per cent. per
annum and expenses OF collection.
ID. l.. ID GRANGER. City Treasurer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-13

Boston, Dee Up the rlckety stair
of North square yesterday rushed
Guisipte Indigaro, ayoung Italian laborer,
with loaded pistol in one hand Thl
mans mission was murder. and all bc.
cause of a tri1ing dispute rs to the prope.
ownership of n pocket knife Three re.
ports rang out from the pistol in quic,.
succession, and Pasquale Capparello lay
dead upon the floor OF little room on the
third fat, blood flowing from wound
just above tho heart. Then confusion
reigned, and in the midst of this excite
ment the murderer escaped
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-13
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
FOR CEMENT.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Commissioners Office, City Hall,
Providence, X. l., Dec ., 1894
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at his
office until n o'clock a. M. THURSDAY, Dec s.
1854, for furnishing, delivered, rs required upon
the work, the
CEMENT
needed by the city for its sewer. water, highway
and bridge departments during the season OF leg0,
esimF ted at 30 90 bar els natural and 500 barrels
Port and cement, IN accordance with the follow
ing specifications, viz:
This cement is TO be of the best quality.
fresh, fine tested In sieve OF 200V meshes
per square inch, contained In well made. tight
casks, and shall nos have been exposed TO damp
ne The contents OF each cask OF natural cement
shall be Of the ul net ght OF 800 poun nd Of
each cgsk OF Portland cement OF the full net weight
OF 10 pounds Before the cement - received u
shall be subjected 10 inspection and vigorous tests
the character of which shall be determined by and
the result OF which shall be satisfactory 10 the
undersigned.
A satisfactory bond in the sum Of $500. liqui-
dated damages toE failure 10 execute the contract
within ten Gays II awarded, must accompany each
proposals and "A satisfactory bond IN the sum OF
$1,000, conditioned upon the faithful performance
of the contract Will be required OF the successful
b oder.
lhs right to reject any or all proposals is re-
served. kOBERT T. SM TIL,
decb-et Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-13
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Registry Voters.

CITY Clerks ONCE.
For the accommodation OF said voters, the City
Clerk will be az the following places for tie pur-
pose OF Registration between the hours OF 80 and
$3.50 O'Clock each evening a. toliows. viz:
FIRST WARD, at Iioneer Hall, South Main
street. December 18th, 1854;
SECOND MARD. at The ward reoaa-an- North
Main street, December 18th, 1874;
THIRD WARD, at the Ward Room on Smith
street, December iath, 1894;
tOURrh WARD, az the city clerks ONCE, City
Hall, december 10Th, Lea;
FiFTH MAl<D, at the ward room on Beacon
avenue, December 18th. 1894;
sixth WARD, at the ward room on Public
strt ct, December 18th. 1894.
SEVENTH W RID, a. the ward room on Oakland
sire {. December 18TH is9s.
EIGHTH WARD, at No. 26 Harrison street, De-
cember 2Oth, 1894,
NINTH WARD, at the ward room Pallas
street, December 2lst, 1891;
TENTH WARD, at the ward room on Atwelrs
avenue, December 2zd, 1894.
WILLIAM Il. CLARKE. City Clerk.
Providence, h. 1. December l. 1895
dec lat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-13
rocr Prospect OF a Race.

NEW YORK, Dec. l3-Lord Dunraven
seems to have dropped all responsibility I'm
the matter of negotiating for "A race, and
has foisted the load on the shoulders of the
members OF the Royal Yacht squadron.
The prospect OF race seems as far of ~
tvcr
Biotches Old Sores, Ulcers and all stin eru,.
Tons cured by r. 7. r.. the greatest blood pur, nss
OF he age.
Ash, Poke Root and POtassiuml.
II you are troub ed with Dyspepsia, stomach Dis.
order, or Liver and kidney Complaint, try y p. r..
and you vii rejoice al lie magical work nKs.
Females ere peculiarly benefited by P y. y. IL
tspels disease, and gives healthy action 20 every
organ.
for sale by Hall Lyon, 2s5 Westminster street;
Blancias a Bisnding, 81 weybosset street; A. w.
tenner, Jr.. f7s Westminster street; Byrsa A
Saith. olneyville square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-13
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger ira.n service, Week bays,
Corrected 10 OCT. xS, 1894.

Passenger ira.n service, Week bays,
Corrected 10 Ocl. rs, 1894.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
For boston--s:oO a. M, lz m.; .Iss p m, RETURN
s;SO, "a. M; H'sJ, o;lS p.
WALroLh-a:go a. m. AZ IA; 4.2o D. m.
fhANALIS-e:Sj a. N, IL IA. 4;3J, i:i5 ,. m
SlLtN Ia -s;S0 a. m. IL m, 4sA) p.
AkLiNoIoN1ios, IL 30 a. "a. ;bzi, $3.50, ell 100 pm
oksV AhLlN GTON-F .oS, r s:.o, ii 10 a. A.:
y24o 4;So. a s:li, h 80 Pm
KNIGHTS iLLE--i:V5, sIoo "A rs .. N; y 2.a5,
b:27 30, III p. m
wAlLANo PARk--E 7:os, r 500, y IL 10 a. m.,
2;tO, a:3O, 0;z1, h S;30. .'l:Uop m.
NATICk, RIVER POINT, CENrkEVILLE
MAshINGroH--7:0o $500, 30, q. M; is;oi,
2:4o, ASA, o;2s, $50, '7:l6, ell :oo p. m
cRANsToN, oAkLAwN -i:os, s:Os. ll;sa. q. M
ia.ai, s:is, AiSo, Sz', t.so, +-il:oo p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNiCh-5:Js IL ;35 O. m:
2 2;ss, b.21, .3a, .-lIiU0 d. IL
ANTHONY-5'OJ, $500, lliSO a. m; i2;Oi, 2:45 4.3o
6s25, 6;30, eli 10 p. N.
COVENTRY, slERLlNG-7:Os. s;o6, am; 1901,
zs&3 d.S0 y. m.
SUMMIT, oaEEEE, oNEco, MoosUP, PLAIN.
FlELD-i:Vs, S:0o, a. M Iz:Sl, z:4o. 4;So. 1;sS
JEWETr CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, soOr Al wLNDAAM-
$500 a. IN. l2ivi, i:SO, y. m.
wlLLIMANTlC-gs0 a. IN; l2:ol, $50, n as D. IN
HAhIFOhD-0.0e a. m; I2;0l, $3.50, t7.25 y. IN
FIsHhILL& d NEWBURG-ss0o a. IN.
NoRWICH-7'os, 800 a. m; i2;oi, 4;se, 7;25 p. m
WATERBURY, LANBUkl-s:Js a. m. z rs D. IN
EAST THOMPSON, WEBsrER, soUTHBElDdB,
NoRCEsrEA, THOMPSON, PUrHAM and
POAFliEf - 80 a NJ 4'oO y. n
CHICAGO AND TIE WEST VIA NEwBURo.
AND ERIE k'Y-9:06 a. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
6.47 $3.50, IA O. m; 4sO0 and $50 and ssli,ls
q. m. Returning leave Pascoag at 5;25. s.iQ and
Sl5 a. m; ~ 40, o:02 and -'s 90 p. m.
All trains leave from west end of Union Dspos
Providence.
"saturdays only. s-sundsys only.
tDsily.
Tickets between Boston and Providence Qimitsd1
,boents, unlimited 81.
w.R BABcoCK. q. Pa
T.w. KEENAN,, supt