davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24

the state treasurer's office, went fishing
all day Sunday and caught two pounds of
fab which they estimate cost them about
81 pound.
A son of Sir Thomas Hughes, author Of
the TON Brown" books, and who died
in England yesterday. has son who is a
rancher in Chase county and is a great
friend of d. a. Ellsworth, the Emporia
poet.
W. G Souther. of 700 Jefferson is
probably the only man now living who
was a witness of the famous duel be-
tween Abraham Lincoln and General
Shields, on the banks of the Mississippi,
near Alton, Illinois.
Seven years ago Enix Huntington,
colored, went away on a visit, and his
wife hasn't seen him since. That's why
Sarah Huntingdon wants divorce. They
were married in 1884.
Frank Fell, who was foreman during
the construction of the new court house,
has gone to his old home in PennsyI-
vania to visit and will afterwards go to
Cleveland, where he will have employ
ment.
Cornelius Ryan and William Doyle
were arrested last evening for stealing q
set of harness from Philip Pickett Sun
day night. They sold it at a second hand
store, Con Ryan is recently from the
penitsntiary.
In Topeka people give musical bene-
fits to good looking young ladies SO they
can GO off to Chicago and New York aud
get married.. The custom of putting up
several hundred dollars in Topeka so
that Chicago men can have accomplished
wives is in danger of becoming obsolete,
however.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24
HARD TIMES IN IRON.
One Firm Breaks and Another Great {.
Iy Reduces Its Time.

EAsroN, Pa, March 23--The Glendon
Iron company, Que of the oldest in tn 9
Lehigh valley has made an assignment
to j. T. Lea of Philadelphia and Francis
c Gray of Boston.
NEW YORK, March ga special
dispatch from New Haven to the Even
irg Post says: The hardware manufac-
turing concern of Sargent 4
company employing some 1900 hands
and the largest factory in the state, has
reduced hours from "a to AZ a week, in
volving weekly reduction in wages of
about % per cent H B. Sargent, man
ager of the company, attributes in the
main to the slack demand for hardware
goods caused by disquietude in the
cOuntry's financial condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24
STRONG CITY ITEMS.

Interesting Items Among the Employees
of the Santa Fe.
From the State Journals Strong City Reporter.
John O'Donell is firing extra out OF
Emporia for a few days.
Mrs. knickerbroker, wife of round
her parents at Quenemo.
Done Knapp, formerly yard master
here, will move his family to California
this spring.
Elwood Richardson, engineer on the
Barnard branch, has engine No. "a in
for washout and light repairs.
Jessie Plumer, brakeman on the Bazaar
branch, has returned with his wife from
a visit to Ottawa, Jim reports having
good time hunting while gone.
Tom byram has reported foe work.
He has been off duty for two months on
account of sickness. He will go on his
old car with Conductor Hilton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24
HER POCKETBOOK RIFLED

MRS. FH0usnecht'S POcketbOOk Found
in An Old HOuse-ThirIy-f1Ve Dol.
lars Gone.
Last Saturday Mrs. A Hausnecht who
lives at Menoken, reported to the police
that she had lost her pocketbook. She
supposed it had dropped out of her
pocket. 1t contained besides $50 in
money, $1,000 in notes.
Arthur Speer. boy who lives near
the Throop hotel, found the pocketbook
in vacant house on Kansas avenue near
Fourth street. The money was gone but
the notes were all there and the pocket
book had evidently been left where it
would be found Chief Gardiner thinks
that Mrs. Hausnechrs pocket was picked
and the thief left the notes where they
could be found because he could not use
than
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24
j. w. GLEED APPOINTED.
Made Solicitor for the Frisco in x ansas
At So, n Year.

The separation by law-of the st.
Louis & San Francisco railway from the
Santa Fe has caused the appointment of
a separate solicitor for Kansas. j. w.
Gleed has been appointed to that posi-
ton at salary of $4,000 year, succeed
ing A A. Hurd, who as general solicitor
for the Santa Fee transacted the legal
work of the Frisco in this state. Mr..
Hurd had transferred the larger part of
the business to Mr.. GIeed some time ago.
Mr.. Hurd continues his customary SER
vices for the Santa Fe proper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24

Will Crowder, conductor on the Strong
City passenger train, has taken his run
after fifteen days layon. Chas. Hilton
from Emporia had the run during his
absence.
Hamilton Tomkins, formerly conductor
out of Emporia, has taken charge of the
yards at this place and has moved his
family into the Adair estate on Quality
Hill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24

Engineer A. S. McAllister of the a.
lima branch local from Harrington is a
candidate for mayor of Harrington. Nc
Allister will be nominated by petition.
There will be one of the hardest fought
battles Harrington has ever seen. j. W.
Creech is the rival candidate. Creech
and McAllister ran a few years ago for
mayor and Creech only beat him by 81
votes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24

A high liver with a torpid L er will
not be long liver. Correct s-e liver
with DeWits's Little Early Risers, little
pills that cure dyspepsia and constipa-
Iion. G. w. Stansfisld, 632 Kansae ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24

The hearing of Thomas Il. Balm on
the charge of using the mails for unlaw-
full purposes was yesterday continued to
March so at o. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24
Lawyer Guy Very Sick.

Lawyer Guy who WAS taken from his
office Friday afternoon sick, is still lying
In a somewhat critical condition at his
residence 224 Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-24
SNAP SHOTS At HOME NEWS

"The Democrats is comin','
The stale committee Numbered;
Sven need a big convention hall,
10 hold at least hundred"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-21

Improbable result, yet what else could
they do with it? While they pondered
and their captive impotently wriggled
Hugh suddenly had an inspiration. 1t
came to him at the sight of two large
black pots which stood beside smol-
dering fire against the white end wall
of their little house. To an unenlight-
.ened observer they might have suggest
ed some gypsy encampment, but Hugh
knew they betokened that his mother
had been dying her yarn. The Widow
O'Farrell was great spinner, and
large part of the wool shorn in the par
ish travelled over her whirring wheel
on it's way to Fergus, the weaver's,
loom. A few old sacks lying near the
fire had contained the ingredients
which she used according TO an inn
memorial recipe. From the notified
gray lichen "crottap which clothes our
powders with hues strangely like those
of the fleeces browsing among them
she extracted warm tawny brown; u
flaly mass of the rusty black turf SCOT
supplied her with q strong yellow. and
the dull-red bog ore boiled paradoxical-
ly into black
''Be aisy. will you, you little thief of
the mischief" Hugh said TO the sheep.
"McNeills' she is, sure enough; there's
the mark. Musha, lads, let's give her
dab or so of what's left in the ould pots
'Twould improve her apparence finely"
"Ay, would it," said Timothy. "She's
nm uunthurol lClv obiic' of n crathur
the way she is now. Bedad, they've
a couple Of barrels destroyed on us"
"A few odd sthrakes OF the black
an yella d make her look iligant," said
Hugh. "Do you take a hould of her.
Tim. Och, man, don't let her get away,
but lift her aisy. Maggie, did you see
Ger sign OF the stick they had stirrin'
the stuff wild? But it's apt to be cool
enough agin now"
"Ah. boys. dear. but it's ragin' mad
McNeills Ill be II you go for to do such
a thing" Margaret said. half scared.
and laundering In her furry on wrong
note. as she NJ once perceived. For her
brothers promptly responded in sort
OF fugal movement
"And sure who's purvintin' Of them?
They're welcome. bedad. them. or the
likes Of them. II il rpgin'? Maybe it's
r9ison they'll have before they're a
great while oulder. musha Movah."
And they proceeded with all the grea CT
enthusiasm 20 carry out their dcsier.
which became more ambitiously el~b-
orate IN the course 60 execution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-21
THE TIGER-SHEEP OF /
NEIL M'NSEILL.
BY JANE BARLOW. y
AUTHOR OF IRISH IDYLLS."
Copyright ty Paeheler synaeatel
oooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooo
BY JANE BARLOW.
AUTHOR OF IRISH IDYLLS."

divil. Tn the first place, the McNeills
owned more sheep than anybody else
ut Meenaclure, whereas the o'Farrells
owned none; and, secondly. the O'Far-
rells had sowed an unusually extensive
patch of oats, while the McNeills had
planted potatoes only. The tendencies
of this situation are obvious. Again,
the O'Farrells had more than once be-
fore undergone the like inroads, and on
these occasions Neil Mcneil had not,
Timothy considered, shown by any
means an adequate amount of peai-
tence. "Bedad, now," Timothy report
ed TO his family, 'he was cool enough
over it. Maybe it's his notion of fine
farmin' to Craze his bastes on other
peoples CROWN crops" A deep-rooted
sentiment OF respect, however, re-
strained him from uttering these sar-
casms in public. For Timothy, though
the head and father of family, had not
seen many more than n score of har-
vests, and Neil, n dozen years his senior,
enjoyed n high reputation among his
neighbors as a very lxnowledgable man
@NiNt- INV SttO4lb sun,
IL is true, Timothy's wrath had so far
.overcrowed his awe as TO make him
sup and tell" Neil Mcneil that "if he
didn't mind his ould shows of sheep
himself he'd be apt to find somebody
that 'ud do it in way that he mightn't
like" Still, the affair went no further,
and Timothy had soon reverted TO his
customary attitude of amicable venera-
ton. But at this third repetition of the
effense his anger could not be expected
to sibside SO harmlessly.
Pats shouts and fourishing gallop
speedily routed the conscience-stricken
sheep, and two of them whisled up the
hillside like thistledown ON brisk
breeze; but the third. who was the ring
leader, leaped the fence with so little
judgment that she came foundering
against Timothy, who grasped her dex-
terously by the hind legs.
Now, to catch Sieve Gowran sheep
alive in the open is a rare and difficult
feat, proverbially impossible, indeed.
at Meenaclure; but Timothy and his
brethren were at loss how they should
best turn this achievement of it to ac-
count. They felt that simply to let the
creature 60 again would be a fat an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-21

and an insult offered TO them was felt
10 strike. at the honor OF the family.
Small blame to them, therefore, IL, as
the neighbors said, they were ragin'
mad entirely, and TUNED deaf ear TO
all pacific overtures.
The O'Farrella, to do them justice,
admitted upon reflection that they had
maybe gone little. beyond the beyonds.
and were disposed to be apologetic and
concilatory. But when old Mrs. O'Far-
rell, one day meeting the two smallest
McNeills on the road, presented each of
them with a pale brown egg. which she
bad just found in the nest of her speclS-
led hen away down beside the river, the
result merely was that her gifts were
smashed into an impromptu omelet be-
fore the McNeills' door, by the direction
of the master OF the house, who only
wished the ould sinner had been there
herself TO see the way he'd serve that.
or anythin' else she'd have the impi-
dence TO be sendin' into his place. And
later on, when the featheIy gold of the
O'Farwells' oatfield had been bound in
stocks, and the hobbledehoy Par was
dispatched to inquire whether the Nc
Neills might be wantin e'er trifle of
straw after the thrashin' for damin'
their bit of thatch, the polite attention
elected nothing except a percmptory
injunction to quit out Of that"
In taking up this attitude the Nc
Neills had at first the support of their
neighbors' sympathy, public opinion
being that it was no thing for the O'Far-
rells to go do. But as time went on, peo-
pie began to add occasionally that sure
maybe they didn't mean any such great
harm after all, and that they were only
young boyoes, without as much sense
among the whole of them as would keep
a duck wading straight. What was the
Use of being too stiff over tI,fle? These
magnanimous sentiments were, no
doubt, strengthened by the fact that in
so small community as Meenaclure a
permanent breach between any two
families could not but entail some in
conveniences upon all the rest. 1t was
irksome, for instance, To bear in mind
throughout friendly chat thnt at the
casual mention of neighbours name
the person you were talking to would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-21

twinkle as soon as n ray reached them,
and when Mrs. Neil Mcneil was pre-
pairing breakfast, which at this short
coming summer season consisted chief
ly of Indian meal, her eldest daughter
ran i'm TO her with news. There was
somethln', Molly said. leppin' about in
the pig-stye. Now. the McNeills' stye
Just then stood empty. in the interval
between the dispatch of their last lean
fat pig 10 Letterkcnny fair, and the
hoped-for fall in the market price of the
wee springy which was to replace him.
So Mrs. McNeill said ''Och blathers,
child alive, what would there be in il at
ALP"
"But it's rustlin' in the straw--I
heard it--and duntin' the door wild its
head like" Molly persisted.
"Sure, then, run and see what 1t Is,
honey" said her mother, who was pre-
occupied with a critical stage of her
porridge; and piece of practical busi-
ness on hand generally disposcs us TO
adopt a skeptical attitude towards mar
wells. "Maybe one of the hins might
have futtered into it; but there's apter
TO not be anythin'"
Molly, whose mood was not enter
prising, reinforced her courage with
the company of Judy and Thady before
she went to investigate; and a minute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-21

lire, with two comrades presently pat
tering after her. With a witness well
masked by her expression of meek
fatuity, she skunk along unseen in furry
folds of the broken ground, and late in
the afternoon had arrived near the for
hidden pastures. There she lurbed
furtively for awhile, fully determined
TO hop over the fence of Timothy O'Far-
rell's oatfield the very first moment
that nobody seemed 20 be about. This
opportunity soon occurred, as the
O'Farrells' holding lies somewhat apart
in a slight hollow which secludes IL
from the little cabin cluster standing a
bit higher round a curve in the long
green glacis-lilSe foot-slope of Sieve
Gowran.
Thus IL came 10 pass that when Tim
othy o'Farrell returned from turf-cut-
ting on the bog with his sister Mar
Paret and his brothers Hugh and Pat
rick the first thing they noticed was an
object like n movable gray bowlder
cropping up on the delicate sheeny sur
face OF their oat patch. Whereupon:
BE the powers OF srnolle." said Tim
pthy, III there isn't them bastes in Il
agin."
three of them, no less" said Mar
garet.
"Mc-Scills'. you may bet your
brogues." said nsgh.
"The divii doubt it." seid Timothy.
Patrick, who was youth Of action
rather than speech. had slresdv
plunged hcadforemost towards tae
scene of the trospass.
There were several reasons why
doubts OF the McNcills' responsibility
n the matter sbosld he relegatcd 10 tbs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-21
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trainsleave Providence as followstor,
wokCES TER-G;55 tesal. $50 (acom., ei,
(aocom.l. ii.3o IN. faecom.li ii6o teKpl.
$40 ,e1p. TO Woonsoeken b'i5 doc exp.h
sundays-s3o a. m. laccom-G 6:56 p. m.
hILLVILLE-7;co. r:ti. $40. 1850 a. M; :o0. 3;5a
420. b;+S. s:lb p. m.
Sundays-s!50, q, H.. bfSt p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTioN--7:s0, s;f,. siio. ioiis,
Ii:so. a. m; 100. 1850. $500, i;2o. b;ia S;4S
Sundays $3.50 a m, Ia.o'. noon $50. 5:5s 7'Oo
wooNsocKET-s:sa 1850 s4h $50. io:is.
Is, a. m. 100 i:so 25o. s;S6. +;2o. b;ia. 6;4a
71s sus. ii;sjp m.
Sundays sisv a. m. 1850, roon. $50. o5a., ZOO.
$3.50. o.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india street stationl for
FALL RIVER 7.W. $780, 1850 a m; lao
2Ji AIS. 6:3e. $3.50. p. m. sundays-s:oo
m. li2J. $3.50 and $500 D. IN.
SEWPoRT-1:So $50, II: oia. m; 80, s;ls. $50.
ESQ p. m. isundays-ii2op m. land f. bis).
Warren and way stations u $3.50. ana 1880
a. m and 1880. aiSS, a;b. 6iSo. t;so. 7;sc. ana
SUNDAYS at s.oo a. m. i.lo, b,So and $500 . m
BRIsToL-l;3O. $3.50 li;so a. m; lao. 2;bS. 4;l5.
$3.50, 6.3I, 1880 and 1880 D. IN. sundays
e:0 a IN. $40 $3.50. e:Oo y. m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, Providence.
at 7;iS siie. mas A. m; l;l6. a;to. 400.
5:i5. 6;l5. 7;l5. ard ,!;ij p. m,
Leave Market Square Rt mao opi m.
Sundays at s:+5 a m. l:o, 5ib aud s;45 .. m
Returning connect w.th al trans.
slice eping cars only; coaches and sleeping
cars; C all parlor cars; q via Waipolc Line.
E. connects for Newport via. boat from Fall
GEO l. CONNER. &C. KENDALL
Pss'r Traffic Manager. Gent Pass'I Agent
l.. q. ALLEN. Genl SupL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-21
PART L.

The feud between the Timothy O'FsT.
relIs and Neil McNcills at Meenaclure
was not of very long standing, for the
doSsCer. Mrs. o'Farrell, and the elder
Mrs. McNeill,who had been by no means
young when it began, were still TO the
fore. and not yet even considered To
have attained ga great ould age entire
w." This seems a mere mushroom
growth compared with some of our
family quarrels which have been
handed down from father to son
through so many generations that
everybody regards them as a part of
the established order of things in the
world of their parish. Still, TO the
younger people, who had been but chill
dren at its birth, it seemed to have
lasted long while, and their Juniors
would have found n different state of
affairs almost unthinkable. For them
gun TO loom dimly through q mist of
tradition, which would tend as time
went on to grow vaguer and fnlser, un-
til at length nobody would be left who
could give a clear account of what it
was all about. So far, however, all the
neighbors who We're ''any age to speak
of" knew the rights of the case well
enough. And this is what had hap
pened: I
1t was a cloudless midsummer even-
ing, perhaps twenty years, back-no-
body is overparticular about chronolo-
gy at Meenaclure-and all the dogs and
children were away out on the wild
land towards the mountains minding
the sheep, to keep them from COM
ing home and eating up the crops.
From April to October that was every
year their occupation, and very en-
crossing one they found it. For the
scraggy little sheep of the district are
endowed with an appetite for green
food worthy of any locust, added to a
cleverness at taking fences that would
discredit no hunter, and this makes
them constant peril to the painfully
tilled fields, whose produce they
threaten like sors Of visibly-embodied
blight. Luckily it is one whose raw
ages can be averted by timely precau-
tions, and therefore as soon as spota-
toes are "kibbed" and oats sown the
sheep are driven off to discreet dis
tance on the moors, whence they are
prevented from returning by strong
Gordon OF wary mongrels and active
spaipeens. The children of such places
as Meenarlure find the SUMMER half of
the year n season of perpetual school
vacation, when the longest days are
watched out to their last lingering
glimmer among the tussocks and bowl
ders, SO that the morning seems to
have begun ages and ages ago, by the
time one struggles home. three parts
asleep on ones feet, the flocks having,
already betaken themselves to COM
pleter repose, or, recognizing the unat-
tainability of young green oats, having
set their nibbling mouths safely up the
swarded hill slopes. For that night the
fields may lie secure from marauding
trespassers.
On this particular day, however, ow-
Ing to some remisses of the young
McNcills and their shrewd-visaged dog,
who were all led away by the excite
mcnt Of a rabbit hunt, one of the sheep
under their charge successfully eluded
observation and broke through tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-21
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. II, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, week Days,
Corrected TO Oct. IL, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as foilowsi
For Boston-j;50 IL rs a. H.; hEf fUkS i2o1p M;
6i27 p. m.
wALPoLE-5!55, Ili5s a. m.
FRANKLIN-5:56, i:55 a. IN. $50 .. "a.
NILFoRD-5;b6, ;bs a. M; $3.50 p. u
ARLINGfoN-Fl2.0 .05. 5;iS. $50 pm.
WEST ARLINGToN--Fia:Os, 6:.5 E6:3o p. m.
KNIGHTS VILLE--Fl2 o., 6:s5, G;5), ''li;i p. m.
MEsHANTICUT-F $40, Fsico a. M; i2.oa
4;2i, 5ai, $3.50. t7:i5. ell 10 p. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT, CENTREVILLE
E wAsHINGToN-6:4o. $500 a. nj i:;Oa 4:2S 6:$o.
$3.50, '7il5 '-iliio p. m.
CRANSToN, oAKLAWN--6:40. $500 A. m; is:o5
4;2s 6:45 $780, 7;i5. ''il;,o p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC-te;4o a. mi 1?;o5, 1;25, $50
$780, F7;l5. "il;iOp. m
oUIDNICK-s:io, q nj I2;oS 6.45. ESQ., F7:lS.
"ii;io p. m.
ANTHoNY-sAo 800 q m; i2;c5. s.2s. 5;A, ESQ,
7:l5. "ll ;io p. IN.
COVENTRY. srERLING-s:4,. 300 q. m; 4;2l
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco. MoosuP. PLAIN.
FIELD-640 300, a. M; 4s2S, 7:S p. m
JEwETr CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WINpHAM :
$50 $500 a m; 4;25, 7:iS p. m.
wlLLIMANrIC-6;4o. $500 m.; 4;2S. 7;l5 p
HARTFoRD--6.40 900 q. m. :4;25 Tii5 p. M
FIsHKILL & NEWBURG-9:OO a. m.
NoRWICH-s:4O. $500 a. M; 4;25, 7:l5 p. m.
WATERBURY, DANBURY-9Oo a m.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE R'Y-9.Oo O. M
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
t:45. $3.50 a. m; 4;io, 6;S5, and -ll:i5 p. M
Returning leave Pascoag at 5:25s 7;26 a. m;
1870, 10 and ''s;0S p. IN.
All trains Ieayo IRON west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
''saturdays only Stops on notice.
W. r. BADCoCg, q. p A.
J.N. King. Sup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-21
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to Oct. 4, 1895.

Corrected 10 Oct T. 1894
BOSTON s:Sa Sssi'' ,S.ss si's a. no.. % ,sisi sisi
@ 2:o, z.0s s:as <:o2. $500. si2l 7:2s ii59
gao. s;5s. io;.o p. IN, sandays-. b5:ao. e:5o
sl0. a. m; 1870 d3.i,. 4sl0. bno 7:jS. e:5s
P. m. RETuRNING-Lcavo BOSTON from Park
bQaare Station bl2'0a sta s:b. $500. cie'oa
io:0l l0;i6 a. N. 1850. i;o3. 2:t5. $500. s;4S
t'to. o:vo b;ii 7iCJ. g;is HAS D. m. Sun
days-Dl2ivs. dsilo. sale g E-' i2iis. S:oI 4;ls.
ATrLEBoRoF5:4o. ESQ. $40. 7.o2. s.Oa s.lO. s.oa
l0:0s. l.i0. q. m. l3i0s z:,0 2i0i. $50. 4,02.
s.s0 G:o2 6;iQ 7l0. N:i0. 1870. IL 10 y. M
sundays-5;a0. $50. $3.50. sii0 q. M ?;io. 5;lb.
f;l0. b:l0. 6.lo. 7:i .p. IN.
NoRTh ATrLBBoRO and PLAiNvlLLE-6;io.
b;fo. n:ie a m; 4.ie 6;h i:ia ?. III
oundays-3ab pm.
WAMPUM. WRENTliAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD aud DEDHAM-6;il b;sJ. lllio
~ IN. 4:i9. p m; sundays. 3:to, D. m.
hANSFIELD - oa:40. :. 80. 7;02. e;0s 3:0l i0;02
u m. Li02 2:0L s;02 6:02. 7:l0. silD, l0'i1 p. m
sundays-bS;ao, bSa siio. a m; lz;!o iil0.
e;i0p pm.
FitChbura aud way stations. S'so a. m; i2'O2 and
f:0z y. m.
Lowell and way stations. $3.50 a. M, I2o2 4;s2 pm
taunton ana New Dedford. $40. $50. a. m;
H:i0; sac. 40, 60 io:io p. IN Sundays
$3.50 n. m. AMI t;00 "a 40 D. m (Tsuuton only)
Mddleboro 6;is s;l0 a. m, R:io S:i0 s;40 g Az
Q. IN sundays 7:i9 y. in.
Plymouth. 30. a. M lk.40, 4;40 p. M
PORTS ON Cape cd. 6iio a M ia.io' sal
s;i0 . m.
Cottage City. 6a). 1902, q. IN.
EAntUcket, b.fg a IN