davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Manager Batcheler offers for the coming
week at the Westminster Theatre the New
French Folly Burlesquers, who make their
first appearance at tins theatre for one week,
giving the usual daily matinees There Is no
quostion.tha the theatre going public are in
for an avalanche of fun and jollity. from the
fact that the New French Folly Burlesquers
are equipped with class of superior talent.
The burlesqes. and there are two OF them,
one called The Warm Members" and the
other THE ,Greasers," are new and original
and are entirely out of the regular rut The
olio is exceptionally strong and novel. During
the action of the extravaganzas there will be
introduced the famous French Folly
Gavotte," gwen by eight French comedy
dancers The costumes, scenery, music and
electrical effects are said 10 be magnificent.
In the olio will be seen Miss Belle Black,
Charles Kenna, Fox and Ward Tenley and
Simmonds, Morrisey and Ricn and the well
known Newsboys' Quintet. Popular prices
will prevail.
Rose Sydell's London Bellies will be at the
Westminster Theatre week after next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
CANADIAN MAILS.
American System of Railway Ser
vice PleaSeS The Provinces.

Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 2l.-Lioutenant Colonel
White, &. NJ g., who was recently retired
from the position vf deputy postmaster gen
eral, is in Boston ON behalf of the Canadian
postofice dopartmsnt The Hon. Mr. Mul-
lock, the postmaster general has sent him TO
the United States 20 get some pointers as 60
the manner Of conducting the railway service
there ON his return he wiz go as far west as
British Columbia, and begin on the Pacific
Coast, travelling eastward and organizing
his way the railway mail service OF tho DO.
minion, ON systoin like that which l. in
force In the United States.
The postoiiicc department expects in few
days 20 have the mail service, ON the terms
agreed upon with the United States running
between Victoria, BIC, and Dyea, and between
Trioa and Dawson City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
PETITION FOR A DECREE.

Thomas Crowdor has applied 10 Tho Appel.
late Court 10 have decree entered declaring
n writing which ho elieycs 90 bc an mpt
60 conevy 20 Frederick E Mathowson cortain
property previously conveyed t. himsof by
Jeremiah aud Elizabeth Lee.
The property u situaated on jackson ave-
nue and Mr.. Crowder claims that an instru.
mcnt in writing was draw ND on Novcmuo
9, 1893, md duly executed. by which, In con.
sidcrntion of his letting thc pran;ors, Jrrc-
miah and Elizabeth Loe live iu % house ON
the rromi.cs. he was 60 have the property.
IN bis will iu equity Mr. Cruwder alleges
that Jeremiah and Elizabeth lee are very old
persons aud weak in mind. ana they were
prevailed on by fraud on the part ~ Frederick
r. Mathewsou and Henry Cairns 10 make the
second conveyance.
Tho case Is sec down for hearing on the 2,th
inst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
BURRILLVlLLE.
Objections to the Grading of Quality
Hill Road

A party OF about sixteen bicyclists rode
from Bridgeton this morning en- route
for jefferson, Mass. The party will visit
Wauchuset mountain before they return.
The Ladies' Pascoag Library Associa-
tion will hold their monthly meeting with
Mrs Fred A. Cory this afternoon.
The gre ding OF the new macadaIn road
over Quality Hill, Harrisville, has caused
great many complaints from the abut-
tiers. Already claim Of $1,000 for dam
ages has been presented To the council by
Margaret Iinckbam. If this is allowed
others are expected to follow from other
abutters.
Work on the new schoolhouse at Bridge
ton is being pushed rapidly forward uu-
der the supervision of Contractor Kim
ball. The foundation is completed and a
large part of the lumber is ready for the
carpen teTS.
1t has been reported that q deer OF a
light red color about as large as good
sized calf is roaming through the woods
OF East Glocester. A bout year ago a
large deer was shot in the Buck Hill
woods in Burrillville and tho hunters of
this vicinity are keeping "a sharp watch
for this young buck.
Rev. w. f. bennett of the Free Baptist
church, of Pascoag will preach i'm the
Congregational church Of Chepachet to-
morrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
LATE CHURCH NOTICES.

Providence Church Of Christ, Scientist, Al
Hudson street-Service, II 10.
Providence Gospel Mission, 2?S North Main
streot-Pure in heart servic'. 0:30; testimony
and prayer, 3; preaching. =
New Jerusalem Church, Trinity square
Morning service, l0i5 conducted by the pas
tor. Rev. Thomas :. Harris: subject Of ser
mon, "A Live Coal on the Lips"
Door of Hone MISUNDERSTANDING at by
Rev =. A. Blaisdcll, pastor of Elmwood Free
Baptist church; evening song and gospel ser.
vice, 80.
wayland Chatel, south Angel street and
wayland avenue Sunday school, 3; evening
service omitted.
Bethel Christian Mission, Os Nckenden
street-Prnisc service, ':Go preaching, 7.i5
piano, violin AMI singing.
Union Sea and Land Mission Rev Charles
H. Plummcr, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on
Days wharf AZ 3; Mcssrs. Cobb and Turner
will s. ak.
Advent Christian, Hammond strcet-Prayer,
10: preaching, 1895 and : 30, by Elder l.. +.
Reynolds; Sunday school, 1870.
seventh.l,y Advontists olney street
church vestry--sunday school Saturday, q
Bible reading and social service, 3
Mission ~ the Coming King, 81 Broad
strcot-Prayer az lO:l5 Bible class ~ | 30:
preaching NJ 2.i5 10y Mrs a. T.. Curtis: con.
ference az :3l
Gospel Mission undenominational, Charles
warr.n Ridcr. pastor, slade building, corner
of Eddy and Washington strtcts-Services,
~ .ij and COOL music
Broad Street Christian Cturch- Sunday
school, l0:i5: urcacfinc by pastor, Rev. Alvn
H. Morrill,. l2:ij: y. L. =. G. r. and evening
service NJ :. Strangers welcome; seats free.
salvation Army, 90 Westminster street
| Srcrial meetings no and u n. m, ard and
| 30 D. M. Ensign Crowley, late ~ CaicaFo,
| in charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
FROM WANT.
> Continued from Page I.

Other articles on the same case appear
cd in this paper in which attention was
called To the small amount paid Mrs.
Studiey whose children were all born
here. Though Mr.. Cummings did not
soe this statement in the paper. Mrs. Stud
ley's sister-inlaw told the writer the
morning Of August fth rhHt there had
been n piece in the papsr about tho case
Mrs. Studlev's brother, who took pity
on her ald her children wa, ordered ont
of his tenement because when his sister
came with her children to live there the
landlord objected. Tho brother could not
overcome the objection Of the landlord
and he and his family moved cut
Mrs. Studley went tn live in tho cellar
then and she put the lounge and table,
he only articles OF furniture she had
into n cellar Her six children went with
her and week apo yesterday she took
sick.
Mr.. Cummings snd there was bread on
the table in the cellar when she was taken
away to the charity building that the city
had furnished. This was pretty good evil
dence that the dollar week must have
beon well used.
Mrs. Studley's condition was reported
to the city authorities by Chalres ii.
Thurber of the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty TO Children. The ages of the
children left II otherless by death and
fathorless by desertion range from l3 years
TO two years and n baby.
Tho children, Mr.. Cummings says, will
be taken care of by relatives, but they
will all be brought before tho municipal
court next Tuesday morning. Another
statement made by Mr.. Cummings is to
tho effect that Mrs. Studley's relatives
are very respectable people.
The house Is Danforth b street is not in a
rich neighhorbood but the circumstances
of the sad conditions of Mrs. Studley' +
children was laid before parties other
than Mr.. Cummings who might he OK.
pected to look after the children at least.
A party who has had considerable OK
perience at tho charity building during
tho past couple of years asking charity for
others saws that poor person applying
for aid is treated with scant courtesy
there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
THE OLYMPIC THEATRE.

Manager Spitz Of the Olympic Theatre is
Offering 10 his patrons the coming week n bill
composed of artists Of sths highest standard,
and among them will be the favorite Of SOU
brette stars, Jennie Yoamans. II is needless
TO comment upon the ability of this lady, as
she is too well known. Next in order is
Montague & West, refined musical artists;
McAvoy and May, in their great knockabout
act; another star, dainty Ida Howell, whose
phenomenal run at PrOctor's Theatre In New
York has made her n metropolitan favorite;
the Painter trio, composed Of two ladies and a
gentleman, are the latest importation Of mar
velous acrobatic feats and contortions; the
Healeys, exponents Of fun in black and white
face comedy; sisters Bernard, singers, dancers
and comediennes the Aherns. wonderful bal
ancng, breakaway and perch acts; Fannie
Cleaves, the phenomenal baritone balladist,
and in conjunction with the large array of
stars, the new realistic first part "At the
Picnic" introducing Miss Minnie Cline and
fifteen handsome ladies, which comprise the
olympic stock.
Nine. Modicsta is on her way from
California to prepare for professional
season.
Mine. Janauschek is sick and her pro-
jected tour is postponed.
Ellen Terry is said to intend sspara-
tion from Henry Irving and an American
venture.
Mrs. Cora Brown Potter ana Kyrle
Bellew have finished a year in Australia
and gone to london.
Walker Whiteside and Frederick Pauld-
ing will alternate Othello and Iago, and
,la- Nlnx tlnt. in
Maurice Barrymore and Stephen Grat-
ton will have leading roles in "A Ward
of France" ana Bijou Fernandes is to
be in the same drama.
James A. Herne will introduce Shore
Acros' in London.
Clara Morris. Kate Claxton and George
c. Boniface are to figure as dramatic
actors in vaudeville theatres
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
A TILT In COURT.
Attorneys P. j. McC'rthy and s. w.
X. Allen Make Conflicting Claims.

Sorio very conflicting statements were made
in case before the Appellate Court this
morning. i'm which case former Speaker :. W.
X. Allen Of the State House OF Representa-
tiyts was ON one side and r. j. Mccarthy and
Eel DeV O'Connor on tho other. The two
latter attorneys said the ex.spoaker had
agreed TO and insisted on the TRIAL Of the two
cases ON the same day, .and Mr.. Allen emphat-
icaly denied that ho had over asked TO have
the two cases tried on the same day.
The matter before the court today which the
discussion arose over was the petition Of Jose
Andrada Soamons for an allowance for his
costs in the case against the town treasurer
OF East Greenwich Mr. Seamona' horse fell
into a hole in tho middle Of an East Green
wich highway and he was himself injured. A
jury gave him verdict for $500 This
amount, being less than $500, did not carry
costs
Mr.. O'Connor said that the reason the action
was brought in the Common Pleas division
was because there was another suit against
the town by Mr.. Seamons' wife, and II was
understood that both suits were 10 be tried
together. He also urged that counsel bad no
way Of ascertaining the exact injury 10 Mr..
Seamons and they had sued 10 recover 5000.
Ho urged that the case was one whore tho
court had discretion i'm the awarding Of costs.
Mr. OConnor further stated that after in
sisting on the two cases being assigned for
the same day no refused 10 try them together.
Mr. Mccarthy urged the exercise of the dis
cretion given the court by statute to allow
costs. He corroborated Mr.. O'Connors state
ment that Mr.. Allen wanted the two cases
tried together, until the day OF the trial Of the
first case.
The former speaker doniod i'm tho most pos
tive terms that he bad ever expressed de-
siro or agreed 10 have the two cases tried to-
gether lie argued than the jury had fixed
Mr. Seamons damages high enough.
Mr. Mccarthy charged Mr. Allen with will
fully misleading counsel on the other side
and again stated that Mr. Allen all the time
before trial wanted cases tried on tho same
day. MIR. Allen reiterated his denial Of any
agreement or desire 90 have the cases tried Mt
the same time
Judge Bosworth held the motion for allow
anco for costs for advisement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
EAST PROVIDENCE.
The Return of the WatchemoketS
Awaited in Silence and Sadness.

This morning Officer Harrigan brought
bicycle to the police station, which had
been given into his charge by f. Is.
Healey Of Summit street. The wheel was
found in the grove back Of the residence
OF Charles Kenyon between Summit and
walnut streets. at six o'clock this morn
ing. The chief of police is of the opinion
that the wheel had been stolen, and left IN
the grove.
In all probability the stiffness Of the
sabbath will not no broken tomorrow,
When the fire company returns from
their New York trip, by the sound OF
martial music. announcing the trium-
phont return of band of conquerng
heroes. They have been To Schenectady,
they have "squirted" ana tomorrow
thuy VIII return, but they do not bring "a
prize with them, in fact for some cause or
other they did not reach their Crescent
Park record by twenty-five feet. At the
trlal at Crescent Park, the engine threw
a distance of 1873 feet, but at Schenectady
1ney could push the stream but l5S feet.
inc annual Union Hall Clambake was
held In the grove near the hall in Sec
kohK last Thursday and was attended by
about three hundred persons. The baKe
was prepared by Mr Olney, and was
served at ]. 80. The committee of arrange
inouts was Charles W. Anthony, Harvey
H. Palmer and Shubaei Sisson.
Last evening Watchemoket Tribe No 2,
.. II. M., held its meeting in Odd Eel
lows Hall The wtr'ior's degree was con-
ferred upon one candidate There were
visitors present from Ossemeduin III be OF
Springfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard II. Horton of
Prospect street have returned from "a
two weeks visit at Wexford junction.
Mrs. Thomas Hudson and daughter,
Maud. OF Taunton avenue left today for
Narragansott Pier where they will re-
main until September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21

AT THE THEATRES.

The season at the Providence Opera House
will begin Monday night, August 80, with the
Black Patti Troubadours. On the following
Monday Labor day, September d, Uncle
Toms Cabin" will be produced 10y "A great
company, which Is nov playing at the Boston
Theatre TO an immense business. The box
Office will opel. for the sale Of tickets Friday,
August a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21

very beautiful effect may he obtained with
a small quantity Of solid iodine procured at a
druggists, and very cheap.
Take glass test tube or an olive oil flask
the glass of which must be colorless Put the
soli iodine in it and lightly stop the mouth
ol the hasS with cotton wool but not tightly.
Hold 10 slantwiso over the flame Of n spirit
lamp or candle. Tho heat viii soon dissolve
the iodine, which will next turn into most
beautiful vio,ct-colorcl vapor, completely ill
ing tho glass and disappearing again as tho
glass gets cold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
SATURDAY NIGHT
ParlOr Games and AmuSements for
Both Young and Old.

Obtain at chemists IA large bell-glass with
n short neck and stopper at the top. Then
procure small quantity OF benzoic acid In
the form of snowy crystals. Elevate the bell
glass upon blocks of wood or books so that
the spirit lamp may be placed underneath
Suspend inside the bell small branch OF
foliage, hung from the neck bv a thread. Tho
branch should be stiff, but delicate in form.
Place the benzoic acid I'm an evaporating
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
TO CUT A BOTTLE IN HALF.

Wind around it two bands Of paper, leaving
n space between them in the place 10 be cut.
Secure the bands with thread or fine twine,
then wind long piece of string once around
the SPACE between. Let an assistant hold one
end Of the string while holding the other end
yourself, move the bottle rapidly to and fro,
so that the string shall work upon the glass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21

Simpln instructions are given for the per
formancr az number of pretty scientific *.
roriWoa s. 0ll of which arr perfectly safe ard
the material. for which cost very little AMI
are easily rrururnhlo ~ tuy drucsis''s The
Grs' D. rafIor sunshine
Obtain yard of "meguo.irm tame or
"wiro. tut u length uf ~ nr eight iu,lo..
hcnl o1o end ~ 30 sp ns 90 set n goud hold uf
it with pair pf sris.uf. or plse attach o. Co
tho end ~ a stick. Hold the piec, of mag
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
MINIATURE FIRE SHIPS.

Procure = good-sizod lump of camrhor and
cut II into small pieces the size Of hazel nuts.
Fill a large dish with cold water and place the
pieces of camphor on tho surface whore they
will float. Ignite zach one Of them with a
match and they will burn furiously, swim.
ming atout all the time until only a thin shell
is left Of each one too wet 90 burn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
From Neighboring Towns.
CONTEMPT OF COURT.

Charles H. l. Adams whose wire ida
p. Adams is seeking divorce was TO-DAY
adiudgcd in contenmpt or court 10y Judge
Bosworth..
Mr.. Adams failed To pay an allowance
made by the court some weeks ago 10 ms
wife OF 50 "A week. Tho daughter OF Mr
Adms said she knew only part OF tho
allowance had b5on paid and the court
granted the request of Attorney Thomas
+. West that the writ might issue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21

nesium vertically in strong flame and in n
few seconds II will ignite burning with great
splendor and making a darkened room as
bright rs day. quantity of fine white
powder will bo formed during the burning.
This Is pure magnesia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
ANARCHIST ARRIVES.

New York. Aug. 2l.-M. u. Lans. be-
lieved To be the anarchist who was ex-
PEELED from France week and "A half ago
arrived here today on the steamship I'm
bria He mysterouy eluded the Gus
toms and immigration inspectors and
federal and local detective OH leaving the
pier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
THOMAS cONSORS RgYSTATED

Thomas conuors Of 40 Burnett stroor.
who got urgd with "Nnby Ruvcr" M
Roger Williams Park. n Tow dny. ago. has
been rcinstatgd hv Chairman H.. ~ Dem-
ihc oi the pnrS commission. Mr Con
nors has FOR many yenr- been employed
nt tle rark. AMI is considered iGithiul
ind valuable man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
ALUM BASKETS.

Dissolve MUM in water % such an extent
thut at least the water can t0ko NO more
that D., make u saiurnicd soiuti,n of alum.
suspend no in the solution -u that 90 tS well
covered iu every rnrO IhD wives of the ha-lgpt
Way h" wugu with wor.icl -o thnt th" SUI.
rt,u may Iu. rough. leave thp ht kp. for a
while and 70 Will gradually up covered with
ths alum cry tails 10 d. lntfor lptorc uniting
900 toe la-kef to further strengthen tho .1lu.
tirn hy boil ng 10 down i0 one halt and thei
straining It
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21

between the two pieces of paper. When the
glass becomes hot, pour some cold water upon
II, and the glass will break as evenly as II
cut with knife.
The principle involved may bo applied to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21

DISH held above the flame of the lamp by n
handle.
The acid will ascend in vapor and fill the
bell, being finally deposited over the branch
of foliage. which will then closely resemble
hoar fiust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
NORRIS MILLS SOLD

Epping n. n, Aug. I.-The Norris mills
here, which have been idle for some time
have been sold TO investors from Haverhil.
Mass, who will convert the property into a
shOe factory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21

the removal of n glass stopper when tight in
the neck ofa bottle Produce heat in tho
glass In the same manner uv friction, and ~
will expand ~ that the stopper may be- easily
removed.
Make n hole in u block OF ice with q hot
pulle~, pour out the water and tll up the
cavity with camphorated spirits 81 wine. Set
IL ou FIRE and the ice Will appear 20 bo burn.
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21

To Obtain grren fire. take some boracic acid
mix 10 well with small quantity of spirits
of wine or alcohol rlac' 10 In a saucer and
ignite g. ~ will burn with beautiful clcS
green h'ht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
RAXLR0ADE
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
rs TO local and through train services
may DO obtained at Providence sta.
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21

TO cure Constipation Forever.
Take C1scarcts Candy Cathartic iOc or 25t
II {. L. {. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
7 EE I H
EXTRACTED
WITHOUT
PAIN
FREE J.

Every one with teeth or
decayed roots that need
extracting should take ad-
vantage OF this offer. We
charge nothing for ex-
tracing teeth during this
anniversary week and we
guarantee that no matter
whether you have one
tooth or thirty-two ex-
tracted, the operation will
not pain you in the least.
We simply apply Me
thyl," which is a liquid local
an9sthetic, to the gums.
We have extracted thous-
ands of teeth during the
past three years and in
not one instance was the
operation painful. "Me-
thyr' is pleasant and harm
less. 1t is not a poison
Gus drug, like cocaine,
which is used by unscru.
pulous dentists with dis
astrous results to the sys-
tenn. "Methyl' does not
put you to sleep, and it
does not leave the mouth
sore. NO after effects of
any nature follow the use
OF this pleasant and pain
preventing an9sthetic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
THB new ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected to June 20, 1897.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June 30, 1897
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BOSTOE-6;25, IL :55 a. M; RETURN,
~, I2S7 l6, p 3 m, 2 % 5;21 I, p, p; M -
FRANkLIN-G:25, IL :55 a. m. b:25 y. m.
MI FORD 25 j. 30 q; IN. M; 3 20 = m
WEST ARTINGToN-Fi2 :65, f5 :35 F6:3op. m.
KNIGHTsyILLE-Fl2 O5, F5:a5, $3.50, ''Fll;io
MEgHINTCUr-is@, Si5, $780, "iile
NAflCmK, RIVER POINT. CENTERvILLE.
WAShINGTON-3:4 40, 900 "A. m; 90, t:20,
cRsSs;roS 81; S 'os&SKLA%NR-Gio sSLliIS 2 ni 900 A. M:
II 05 4:2J. 5:J5, 80 7:l5, .sll 10 y. m;
PoHTlAC.rG;lo a. M; Fi2'O' 6'aS' ESQ.,
ARCcTfiGtI' AND QUIDN1cK-s:.o a. m.:
i2:I5. 4:2J, :35, ESQ., II Us, .+ll 10.
ANTHONY-6; 40: 900 a. IN: 1900 40, S:sS.
$50, ~ 7:l5 "rll 10 p. IN.
sTERL1NG-6:s0 80, 600 y. IN l:2O, Is p. m.
CoYENTRY,r GRFENE. oNEC0. MoosuP.
PLAINFIELD--6:lO 600 a. m, 40 7l5
Panaed for New York.
sMMIT-9i SUNNI 40 90 q; lpFpp nm HI9 10 2,
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDhAM
-6:lO. 9:ul .. m. 1. - :l5 y. m.
wILLIMANTIC-6:4o. 900 a. M; &:2O. T:n
HARTFPoRD-s4o, 300 a. m: 40. 7as .. u.
flSHkILL Il NEwBU RG-o:OO a. m,
NaFE NaFSRRf:Ry SH5'} 9H % sS IIS p
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE R'Y-0:O0 %. IN.
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STA.
TIONS EXCEPT FIELDS STATION as,
$3.50 q. m. 4:l0, G 30 "A a '.ll is y. IN.
Fields Station-F6l5, Fo:l0 n. m; F4I0.
PC 80 D.
Leave Pascoag at Sos. 1:26 .. m: LA
k.25 and ''s05 p. IN.
list.. .,ty, 90 So Ht.lvc Boston, Ga tonN
Stitlol. Plymouth Div. " y, y. III. " III
Il ? kneclani ~trd ct.
FFS ,turdays only. y, Stops on notice.
W. Il. BABCOCk, q. j. A.
!. y. KING, Supt.