davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
|, Il G. n. RAILROAD.

Leave 1ot AUSTIN ana 'ne NORTH 40 g. n
Arrive from Austin and North. % a, m
635p N
Leave for Laredo and Mexico. GAS a. m
Arrive ftom Laredo and Mexico, 1909. N.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
EAST BOUND.
Leave for Galveston, Houston
and New Orleans. ............ 2.2Op. ID
Leave for Houston, Galveston,
New Orleans, Waco and Kan
sss City. ....,............... 9.OOp. IL.
set Limited" Sunday. ........ 100 a. N
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST,
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston, Houston and Kansas
City ....................... 9OOs. m
weston and Houston. ......... $50 Z. IN
Arrive from New Orleans,
Sunset Limited" Friday. 2l5 a. m
WEST BOUND.
Leave for Eagle Pass an0 Mex
leo Observation-Disclosures. 9.45 S. II
Leave for E. Paso and San
Francisco Observation-Disclosures. 9.45s m
Leave for San Francisco" Sun
set Limited" Friday. 2. 35a m
ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
Arrive from Mexico and Eagle
Pass ........................ 1852. N
| Arrive from San Francisco and
FL PGso ...... ............... 1.55 p. n
| Arrive from San Francisco,
| Sunset Limited" Sunday. 10 a. m
s. A. & A. p. r. EMISSION ROUTE
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Cuero Houston, Gal
weston and Waco...... ......10.45 8. N
Leave for Beeville, Rockport
| and Corpus Christi. .......... AGO p. N
| TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Cuero, Houston,
| Galveston and Waco.......... $50 p. u
Arrive from Corpus Christi,
| Rockport and Beeville....... 325 p. m
| ARRIVES DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Arrive from Kerrville, Sunday, Gas p. n
| Arrive from Kerrville .lO.l5 p.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Doctors, Lawyers, Etc

E. MURAT BOOKER, Prescription
Druggist, l24 S. Flores st. Physicians Pre-
scriptions Speciality. years in charge OF
L. OrynskHs retail store. Telephone 22l. San
Antonio Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26
To the Public in General.

We wish to notify you that we
are still in business and are hand
ling all kinds of real estate, i'm
proved and unimproved city prop
erty, farms and ranches and have
some rare bargains on our books,
Call and see us as we are certain
we can satisfy you both as to To-
cation and price, terms, etc.
JOHN II. HAMBLETON & Co.
No. lO4 East Commerce st. IL % tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26

There is no economy worth the
name in running for fat office
and then when the plum is picked
cut down the underlings in the
office who are as much party ser
wants as their principal. Il party
fealty and service is to be reward
ed with pie then parcel it.out fairly
and let the fellows who come in
late in the deal have their just pro.
portion. Their votes count in the
next election.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26

Gresham's charges against
Thurston not only lack proof, but
the gravest of them, charging the
giving away of diplomatic secrets,
are substantially disproved. 1t
was case of spleen for which a
justification was sought in order
to make the onus fall upon Hawaii
and its new government.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26

Our new $500 ladies' tan OK
fords are uneXcelled. SULLIVAN
SHOE Co. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26

Moody need nave Neuralgia. Get DR.. Miles
Pain Pills from dIu ygists. "One cent dose
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26

Pianos and organs.
GOGGAN. Thos, X Bros. Houston n Navarro
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30

manent success. Mr.. Fyles was restrain.
ed by The Suns rigid ideas of the proprie.
ties and by his own feeling in the matter
from figuring simultaneously as a dramat-
&c critic and as an offcrer of his plays TO
managers. Therefore the fiction which
In the Intervals of busy journalism his pen
turned of took the form of stories, and
some of these, In magazines and books
commanded considerable attention.
IL was through one OF his novelettes
that he was led several years ago TO try
his fortune again with play. The story
was a short one, called "The Only Girl at
Overlook" A theatrical manager thought
he saw the possibilities OF strong melo-
drama in the story and induced Mr.. Fyles
TO dramatize IL, with view TO tho exploit
tation of a star actress. The play was not
a very great success, but IL led directly TO
the temporary partnership of Belasco and
Fyles as a firm Of playmakers. Mr.. Be
lasco attended several of the rehearsals.
So by chance did Charles Frohman. Mr..
Belasco had already separated from the
late Henry G. De Mile, with whom no
had jointly written several famous plays
Mr. Frohman proposed that Mr. Belasco
and Mr. Fylcs join hands In the writing
of play for his stock company with
which to open the new Empire theater in
New York. The terms were quickly
agreed upon, and "Tho Girl Left Behind
Me" was the result.
The remarkable success of Mr.. Fyles as
a writer of dramatic fiction is proof of tho
value of journalism as school of litera-
turo Dickens was newspaper reporter.
So was Thackeray. So were Bret Harte,
Mark Twain and William Dean Howells
Writing for newspapers begets keen dis.
cernment, graphic style of expression
and an appreciativo sense OF both pathos
and humor. All Of which Mr.. Fyles pos.
sesscs In a i,9~io.l dc--.,N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
BAGPIPE KILLS A HORSE.
Milwaukee Jury Decides That 1t Is Not a
Musical Instrument.


The important question of whether or
not tho bagpipes are musical instruments
has been settled in the negative by Mil
waukec jury. William Nathan brought
suit against the Wisconsin Theater COM
pauy for damages sustained by Ais horse
taking fright at procession headed by n
Scottish piper In full Highland costume
who was waking the echoes with "The
Campbells Are Coming" Tho sight
caused the horse TO rear and plunge and
finally drop dead.
The foreman Of the jury happened to be
German with decided opinions on the
question of, music. The prosecution sought
to show that the bagpipo was not music
al instrument In this tho foreman agreed
He held that IL had no place IN n Wagne-
rian symphony and was nothing but a
"doodlo sack +" IN consequence OF these
views tho jury returned tho following
unique verdict:
State OF Wisconsin, Milwaukee county, william
Nathan versus Wisconsin ThcatCr compa-
ny, ss.:
We. the jury in the above entitled action
find:
First.-That the doodle sack is not musical
instrument.
Second That the said horse, being Of n
nervous temperament, was scared 90 death by
an unearthly noise made by friend with the
aforesaid doodle sack.
. Third.-That the plaintiff shall recover from
the defendants for said horse the sum Of sl26.
--Chicngo Timos-ueuld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
wATs0Ns POETIC APPEAL.
Points To Nobler Efforts For Our Strength
Than War with England.

Than War with England.
Mr.. William Watson, whom many per
sons imagine will be appointed poet lau.
reato as Lord Tennyson's successor, has
published the following poetic appeal to
the United States In reference Co the stu
alton arising from the message TO congress
OF President Cleveland I'm regard to the
Venezuelan affair:
o towering daughter, Titan OF the west!
Behind n thousand leagues OF foam secure,
Thou toward whom our inmost heart is pure
OF i'll intent although thou th<eatenest
With most unflial hand thy mothers breast.
Not for one breathing space may earth en-
dure
The thought OF wars intolerable cure
For such vague pains as vex today Thy breast
But IL thou hast more strength than thou canst
spend
In tasks Of peace, and fndst her yoke too
tame
Help US TO smite the cruel. TO befyiend
The succorless and put the false TO shame.
30 shall the ages laud thee and thy name
BE lovely among nations % the end.
The Westminster Gazette says it fears
tho poets appeal 10 America comes too
late. There was time, says The Gazette,
when Cobden's dream Of Americas effect
i've help for the Armenians might have
been fulfilled, but now President Cleve-
land has created just that diversion upon
which the sultan has been counting all
nlong
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAv0RlTE REMEDY

and he insisted on my trying II. did
SO and used less than q bottle, and found
IL was Just the medicine i needed, for
have.not had q headache since.
at alsopacted as tonic. i hope this
letter will reach the eye Of some poor
sufferer, for i know II they will only try
Fevorite Remedy they will be thankful
for IL. Nours truly, Mrs. Lizzie Z. Wilt,
Greenviie, Pa"
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
Is the superior of all blood and nerve
medicines. Ii cures rheumatism, neu-
ralgia and nervous prostration. II is q
specific for scrofula, erysipelas, dyspep-
sia, and for the troubles peculiar 10 the
female system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30

Steven Ross the greatest 'possum hunt
er In Ohio, was buried AT Massillon re-
gently nftrr having lirea tet tAe age Of los.
He was freed from slavery In Virginia,
and started north before the war His
ghost stories were celebrated, and he trot.
ted half of grown up Mnssillon upon his
knee. lie had formula for cooking pos
sum, an important feature of which was
tho mystic gibberish he uttered over the
boiling mass, that was almost az famous
~ bis talent for spectral stories. Though
pcnniless and childless lao will he sincere
ly mourDed. - Chicsgy Times Uerald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
TO HONOR GENERAL MONTGOMERY
VIII Canada Permit the Proposed Monu-
ment TO the American Hero?

Mrs Garrison Smith of Chicago Is In
Quebec, having run down from Ottawa,
whero she presented TO Sir Mackenzie
Bowel, prima minister, and to the mem
bers of the Canadian government the peti-
tion Of the Illinois Sons OF the Revolution
asking permission TO erect monument at
Quebec to the brave but unfortunate Cen
eral Richard Montgomery. who met his
death In his attempt to storm the city on
Dec. 81, 1875. Mrs. Garrison gives an
emphatic denial to the story sent out from
Ottawa TO tho effect that the government
there had declined to grant her request
On the contrary, she has been asked TO
meet ali the members of the government
at the capital some time In January, when
she hopes TO obtain their sanction of the
project.
II sho Is unsuccessful in this, rs those
best acquainted with the jingo tempera-
ment of the present Tory administration
believe that she will he, the municipal
authorities will act independently OF those
at Ottawa. They have already passed n
resolution granting permission for the
erection In Quebec OF the monument, and
tho mayor has said that IL the federal gov
ernment refuses the right TO place such
monument on its own property, where
Montgomery fell, the city will offer n site
Tor tho purpose ON an adjacent lot. He
declared that in view of the near approach
of the city's winter carnival Quebec could
not afford to do anything OF an unneigh-
borly character, calculated to prevent
American visitors from flocking there,
either in summer or winter, TO throng its
hotels. A local paper asks what possible
objection the Canadian authorities can
have to n monument TO Montgomery,
when evon Benedict Arnold has his and
that In Westminster abbey.-New York
Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
Yalor Repeats Itself.

"well, we'll we'll" said tho old soldier.
"I never expected 10 hear war talk again
In this country In my lifetime. But here s
my oldest boy, not yet H. sitting at the
breakfast table and talking about the
Venezuelan business and saying that In
case Of war he shall go and telling what
branch OF tho service he shall go in. His
mother says, with great earncstness, no;
that she shouldn't let him 60. why, pop
went 20 war, didn't hci' oxplodcs the ar
dent youngster. Yes, says his mother,
and she adds, with touch of humor 0or
she didn't meet bis father until after the
war;. but suppose I had lost himf But
IL l. a rather tromulous sort of humor, and
she repeats very earnestly that she
shonldn't lct ber people go II makes mo
think about how my mother felt when
went 90 war, some 80 odd years ago. 1
suppose that all women like bravo mon.
hn. how mothers do dread 10 lose their
sonsl'--New York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
A MODEST HERO.
TWO LITTLE GIRLS HAVE A MARION
ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
They Were Making . Short Cut Over =
Raiirosd Trestic-Express Was Almost
ON Thsm--A Voice shouted "Jamp."
Both Saved. but Rescuer Disappeared.

ON Them--A Voice shouted "Jump."
Both Saved. but Eescuer Disappeared.
Emma and Lizzie Theurer were saved
from horrible death on the Greenwood
Lake railroad trcstle near Paterson, N.
j., tho other afternoon.
The two little girlss pne Of whom Is Ia,
the other IL, left their homo at 90 Van
Houten street about o'clock to Visit
Abraham Brewer. their uncle, who lives
across the river not far from the end OF
the trestle. Their mother warned them TO
90 over the wagon bridge, but the railroad
trestle was tie shorter way, and her ad-
vice was forgotten.
The girls had proceeded half way along
the single track trestle when they heard
the whistle of an approaching train. 1t
was the fast express and was almost upon
them. Both girls, with hands clasped,
started to run, the train gaining on them
every second.
The locomotive whistled down brakes,
but the momentum was too grxat, and tho
train, instead OF Stacking its speed,
plunged onward still more swiftly toward
the fleeing children. Just when 1t seemed
that the little Girls were about TO pay for
their disobedience with their lives the
voice Of an unknown hero was heard be-
low.
"Jumpp' he shouted from the swamp.
The two children were rs in dream
and ran on, not daring to obey tho order
Of their would be rescuer.
''Jumpl" yelled the man in the swamp
Jump for your lives They can't stop
the trainl'
Emma looked back, shuddered, braced
herself for the daring leap and jumped far
out from the trestle. A moment later she
was safe In the arms Of the unknown man.
Little Lizzie, left alone. could not nerve
herself TO jump; but, as II by n miracle,
just whom the engine was almost upon her
she clipped and fell. Her skirt caught on
the end OF tie, and she hung there In
midair, while the train crashed over the
spot where sho had been standing To
and fro sho swung, In "a faint. Finally
her skirt gave way, and shc dropped into
the outstretched arms of her sisters pre-
server.
AS soon as they found that they had es-
capped uninjurcd from what had seemed
almost certain death both of the little
girls went into Mysteries. The children
were soon at their unclo's house. Then
Mr.. Brewer looked for the unknown hero,
but he had gone. Now York Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
The Long and Short Of II.

Ligonier, Ind, claims to have living
there the largest and the smallest men In
that state George Washington Walker Is
46 years old, weighs $50 pounds, and his
weight Is steadily increasing. He Is feet
10 inches tall, measures 76 inches round
tho waist, 6s inches round the chest, and
bis arm Is trifle more than feet in cir
cumference. During tho hot weather he
lives entirely In the cellar Of his house.
Jesse Allen, a neighbor OF Walker, is 10
years old, his legs exactly foot long and
stands but feet inches high. He
weighs as pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
INSTEAD OF MECHANICS LIENS.
Labor Commissioners Dowling Would Gre
ate New First Building Lien.

-
State Labor Commissioner Thomas j.
Dowling has just concluded ten day in
Sestigation Of the practical workings Of
he mechanics lien law, the life and limb
law, the eight hour law and labor laws in
general. He says the present mechanics
lien law is Of no benefit TO the workmen
In the building trades, as 1t can be evaded
by money lenders, whose mortgages have
preference over liens. AIr. Bowling says
he will recommend that the next legisla-
ture pass a law providing that when any
building Is erected in whole or In part by
contract, such building and the land where
on IL stands "shall be liable first TO the
contractor alone for work done;" that at
tho time Of making tho first or any pay
ment to the contractor the contractor shall
deliver to the owner proof that all journey
men and lsborers employed In the con-
struction Of tho building have been paid in
full. Commissioners Dowling will also rec
ommend n more rigorous law for tho pro-
lection of life and limb and more rigorous
enforcement Of tho eight hour law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
FRANKLIN FfLES.
One Of the Most Promising Contributors
60 the American Drama.


That sterling comedian, w. ii. Crane,
will shortly produce at the Fifth Avenue
theatcr, New York city, an American
play from the pen Of Franklin Fyles one
of the most conscientious and scholarly OF
the present lot Of American dramatists.
This fact, II no other, would serve TO lend
interest TO the production. Mr.. Fyles Is
q very retiring man, and although he has
been the dramatic critic of the Now York
Sun for many years he has never caused
his name 20 be printed In that paper and
has never sought to have IL appear In any
other. In consequences very little is
known Of him by the general public.
Mr.. Fyles was taken to Now York city
from his birthplace, I'm the interior of New
York, when he WAS 22, by Charles A. Da-
na whose attention had been attracted TO
him by published matter from his pen.
That was soon after Mr.. Dana took pos
session Of The Sun and was casting about
for fresh and original talent. Mr.. Fyles
began under Mr.. Dana with the writing
OF n column of brief paragraphs for the edi-
torial page under the caption of 'Sun-
beams, and for several years he made Of
that quite distinctive feature Of the jour
nal. Later he filled several Of the assist
ant editorial chairs In succession. Mr..
Fyles was q desultory writer about the
drama almost from tho beginning Of his
connection with The Sun, and no was
made its regular dramatic critic about -
years ago, taking the place of William NJ.
Laffan, who became Its publisher.
AS far back as IL years ago Dir. Fylcs
wrote play entitled Three Days" and
IL was acted several weeks In Philadelphia
In the time when remarkably good stock
company was maintained there, but the
piece had radical faults and made no per-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
STRANGE EXTEEU ALTON.
tarbarous Tribal Beliefs Save an Alaskan
Who Killed His Sister.

During the recent trial Of the Klamack
Indian Kootskh upon the charge of hay-
Ing murdered his sister, claiming es his
excuse that she was q witch, some sensa-
tional facts were revealed not known here
tofore. The prisoners counsel, Q. S. John
son, had q long conference with District
Attorney Bennett and Judge Truitt upon
the case, In which they were very mate
rally assisted by Mr.. Frank Mury, who
probably knows more about Che Kakes,
their habits, customs and religious beliefs,
than any other white man in Alaska.
1t appears tho murderer was scarcely re-
sponsiblo for the deed he committed. Aft
or repeatedly refusing TO slay his sister he
was made insanely drunk on bootchinoo,
the rifle placed III his hands and nearly
every member of the tribe goaded him on
with threats and taunts TO do the deed.
The squaws were particularly loud In their
demonstrations, calling him a woman,
which, to Kake, Is the most insulting
epithet known. 1t should be said that
when squaw of that tribe Is pronounced
witch by the medicine man she Is at
once ostracized and cannot mingle with
other members of her tribe Her family
regards IL as a terrible disgrace, which can
only be wiped out by the death of the ao-
cused Stranger still, the woman thus
branded considers herself aocursed and her
early death inevitable, and In the case now
at hand the sister importuned her brother
time and again TO kiii her and remove the
stain from the family escutcheon. In ali
such cases the customs and traditions OF
the tribe make the eldest brother tho exc
cutioncr.
Judge Tr,iitt very humanely and very
Justly took these things into consideration
After tho counsel had finished their delib-
erations the prisoner, upon the advice OF
his attorney and under the promise of a
light sentence, pleaded guilty, and was
sentenced TO 10 months imprisonment
Alaska News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
BORN OF SORROW.
The Secret Of the Late Eugene Fields Pa
thos.

A little company Of us had gathered nj
the home of n friend 20 spend the evening
with Eugene Field. He recited many OF
his poems, and at the close of one the LADY
next 60 mo said, "Whnt a marvellous thing
poetic imagination isl' II do not be
llcve pathos like that is simply imaRlna-
ton. IL must be born Of sorrow, re.
piled. She did not agree.
just thon Mr.. Field began another OF
those exquisite child poems, inexpressibly
sweet with its touch o; sadness. As tho
doep, rich voice sounded tho last word one
Of the guests asked softly, mir. Field,
have you lost any childrcnf" "Yes,
madam" was the answer. II have lost
three" The pathos Of his poem and voice
was the echo OF his heart throb; that
strong face grew tender rs u mothers
when he read the rhymes Of childhood. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
She Wins the Champion.

Clarence Hobart, the tennis crack, got
badly beaten in rho last match he played,
and with girl too.
His opponent was pretty Miss Schultz.
They started in at love all. and It WASH {
long before the lady won game, set and
the match, which was celebrated at St.
Lukes church, Murray Hill, n. j., the
other evening.
The referee was Rev. John Patey, and
Messrs. Malcolm Chaoc, Arthur Footo and
Herman and Rudolph Schultz watched
IT,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30

Seven years ago Solomon Romstead, the
ie-yoar-old son OF A. Romstead Of Frank
lin county, Nan, left home, and no trace
of him could b. found. The other night
horsemnn, dusty and tired, rode up to
tho old homestead and asked quarters for
Ihc night. The stranger did not reveal
bis idc@iity until just Before tho father
ras rcsdy for family prayers. Then there
was N. affecting sccno between parents
ind SON. The young man had come from
Uklaa0ma, where hs owns line farm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected to December 4, 1895.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected to December I, 1895.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For Boston-sioS a. m, u m; t:3J y. ~ kErUR
$50, q. m; 1905 b;25 p. IN.
wALPoLb-sso 100 q. m; IL m; $50 p. m
FRANKLIH-ssoS a m, II m; s;3o. 7ii5p. m
hLFCRD-s:oo a m; II M; $3.50 p N.
ARLING roN-ts:o q m; B:N. 6,3a 7lS eel
wEsT ARLIEoToN-ssa q m; F4:so.s:a
$3.50 p. m
BNIGHTsyILLE--ts.4o a m; $3.50. s:a,. ..ii n m
\ AYLANo PARK-F s;4o II $500 a. m.; s:3o I
6iss, s;so, f7;is, cell 100 p. IN.
EATICK, RIVER POINT. CENTREvIILR
WAsHINGToN-e;to. 500 q nj sIsO, b:0
$40, '7:lb, @ll.09 D. IN
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-sW 900 a m; 4:3o
5;Ss, $50, 7;l5. ell 100 p. m.
PONTIAC ARCTIC, QUIDNIcK-ts;l q N.
6;ss. $50. 7:lS ell 100 y. ~
AHTHoNY-s;so, $500 q mi $3.50. $3.50. $3.50, 7ila
s'll;0o p. m.
COVENTRY. sTERLINa-sA, 900 a. m, I,S
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco. MoosUp. PLAIN
fIRLD-t4o, SO" a. m; 4;So. 7:iS p. m.
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH wINDHAM-
$40. $500 a. M; $50 p. IN.
WlLLlMANTlC-6:io. SEQ .. MI $3.50, 7;lB p m
HARTFoRD-5:tc, 800 q. m. 4;3o T:l5 0. m.
TlsHKILL NEWBURG-s;oO a. m.
EoRWICH-6:so 500 a. m 4:so 7;lSpm
East THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRIbGE
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM an,
PoMFkEr -si65 a. m; 400 y. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBURo
AND ERIE R'Y-9:o0 q. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIoNs-
6:.6. ii:2o m; and 6:25 ana --Ii.l5 y. m
Returning leave Paseoag at 7;4O a m; i2.5o.
$500 and $500 p. m.
All trains leave from west end OF Union Dspot
Providence.
"saturdsys only.
w.R. BABcocK. ora
In. KING. Supt