davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
AGGRESSIVE
Is the Friendship of Schley's Ad-
mirerS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Friends Of
Schley todav assert that the navy
a little god, treating Schley meanwhile
unfairly. They will have congress make
an Investigation, so the facts may com
out as to whom the credit is due>
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
GEN. KITCHENER
On His Way to London.

LONDON, Oct 27.-Gen. Sir Herbert
Kitchener arrived at Dover at 2:30 p.
m. today. He was met by. the mayor,
a dermen, and burgesses, and a guard
of honor.
The sirdar was cheered with great en-
thusissm by the crowds of people who
turned out to welcome him
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27

the peace negotiations at Paris. Its
tenor is believed to have been highly
reassuriug. IL is said the Spaniards
have practically thrown themselves
upon the generosity Of the American
people, aud the president and his ad-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27

visors met to consider whether any
concessions should be made.
PARIS, Oct. 27.-Tbe Spanish menu
bers Of the peace commission have ac-
ospted the American ultimatum in
which the United States refuses to as
sumo auy Part OF the Cuban debt.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
re: Why He Refused

Judge: Why He Refused Him.
Young Poet-Why do you refuse me
as a son in-law? is it simply because |
lack merit? Paterfamilias-Oh no: it
II simply on account of lack of space.
now.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
THE SPANISH PEACE COMMISSION AT PARIS.

BrowusOn, the famous pnIIanLhropiet
who, during his lifetime, devoted his
energies and wealth in aid OF the Ro-
10 an Catholic church and its education.
al institutions.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
THE CRISIS
LESS ACUTE
All Signs Point To An Early
Termination Of the Fa-
shoda Incident.
A GREAT SENSATION
Caused BY Report Of Coun-
sseI Upon the Application
For Revision Of the
Dreyfus Case.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-All signs today
point to q speedy termination of the
Fashoda crisis From several sources
it is learned that the French govern
ment has decided to withdraw Major
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27

geon, La Junta: J. G. Martin, San
Francisco; s. p. Delat our, Nebraska;
w. b. HOlcOmb, Indiana: A. F. Kiusey
and wife, Mexico; E. A. Quintsrd. wife
and children, Bastrop: G. Goodlaud,
L. Stephenson, London; 1t. Abbott. ].
III PeddV. Fort Bliss
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
Died.

Hattie Gentry died this morning at
o'clock at her home in the Merrick
row, opposite the old city hall on Santa
Fe street, from the effects of an opera
tiOn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
NOT CONFIRMED
The Reported Assassination of Pre-
sident Edure

sination of President Faure is not con
firmed
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-22
EMMETTs' INSPECTION.
1t viii be Made Monday Night by Inspec-
tor-GeneraI Garter.

At the meeting of the Emmett Guards,
after the weekly drill, Monday night,
general orders No. were read in rela-
ton to the annual state inspection The
Emmets will be inspected next Monday
night by Inspector General Carter The
men are ordered to report at the armory
at 7.30 o'clock in full fatigue uniform.
A communication was received from the
City Guards informing the company of
the offer of P. H. Hurley to give a tro-
ply for shooting contest between the
four infantry companies each year. A
committee consisting of Lieuts. M. e.
Hines and j. F. Hurley, was appointed
to confer with committees from the
other companies. D. ]. Doyle, E. R.
Barker and ]. F. Larned made applica-
tion for membership, and the applica-
tions were filed with the investigating
committees. A vote of thanks was ex-
tended to ]. j. Kennedy for the two
boxes of cigars he sent to the company.
The committee on the Easter Monday
ball reported progress in the arrange
ments for the affair." and before the close
of the meeting distributed tickets
among the members.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-22
FROM MAINE SURVIVOR.
Interesting Letter from Wounded J. H.
Kane to Worcester Friend.

The following letter was received Mon
day afternoon from Joseph H. Kane,
formerly of Worcester, one of the sur
vivors of the Maine disaster, by a
friend in this city:
"Key West, Fla, March 16, SO.
Dear Friend:
Your letter received, and of course I
was glad to hear from you. I did not
receive your letter until the 9Th inst
Even now, l am hardly able to ac-
knowledge it. My injuries are more
painful than serious, and / expect to be
o. K. again in couple Of weeks, I will
probably go aboard one OF the ships in
this port as soon as l am able.
Kindly remember me to my friends
in Worcester. I nope you will excuse
this brief letter, as the least exertion
pains me at present. Hoping to hear
from you soon, 1 am, as ever, your old
friend,
Joseph H. Kane.
"P. s.: 1 will try and send you soon
little relic of the Maine, if I can, in
the near future. / might be sent aboard
ship before letter would reach me, but
it can be addressed here (tlle Army Hos
pitaD and it will be forwarded to me-
Joseph H. Kane.
key West, Fla.
Care Army Hospital"
Mr. Kane has promised to send full
account as soon as possible, but at pres
ent he is silent by order of the board of
inquiry
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-22
See the new
APOLLO HARPS,
RECENT zITHERS.
M. Steinert & Sons Co.,
3O8 MAIN ST.
PROCLAMATION !!
New Firm, New Store, New
GOOdS---Full Pledged, Full
Grown, Full Store.
CHRONICLES 1.-CHAP T..

And it came to pass in the second
year of the reign of Mckinley the
Levite, that Wallace, the son ol
Joseph, said unto Charles, the son
Calvin, go to now ; let us take
spot shekels in our hand and &C
down into the land of Boston, New
York and the West, and buy full
lines of Furniture and House Fur
nishings, for the famine for lower
prices for Furniture is sore in the
land. And it was so.
Now hear ye, hear we, hear We,
good people, take due notice there
of, and govern yourselves accord
ingly.
And be it further known that we
expect to sell goods, some 20, some
80 and some 40 per cent lower than
we otherwise could if we had to
pay big rents, big expenses, and
delivered our goods in Upholstered
Chariots at the expense of our Gus
toners.
This endeth the Ist Chapter.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-22
ARcHAMBEAU VS.. N. E. ROAD.

Col. William A. Gile has filed a petition
in the United States circuit court in the
case of Archambeau vs. the New England
Railroad Company, a bill in equity to re-
cover for personal damages, praying for
the preservation of the lien reserved In
behalf of the receivers of the road in the
decree discharging them, by which their
liability was to be enforced in behalf of
the claimants against them for their habil-
ity at the date of their discharge. The
petitioner was injured Aug. 30 1895, the
day before the receivers we're discharged.
company was not liable because the road
was in the hands of the receivers, and at
this term of the court, before Judge Gas
kill, 1t was ruled that the receivers were
not liable because they were discharged
hence these proceedings in the United
States court, which discharged the receiv-
ers and preserved the lien.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-22
THE HOLY CROSS PLAY.
Some misunderstanding in Regard to
Tickets Corrected.

There seems to be some misunder-
standing on the part of the public re-
garding the sale of tickets for the Holy
Cross play to be given April Is at the
Worcester Theatre. The error seems to
come from the fact that several local Or
ganizations propose to attend in body
| Hence the public is lead to believe all
the best seats have been sold. On the
contrary, no coupon tickets will be giv-
en- out till April IA at 12 noon, when
line checks will be issued.
The seats will be sold for these cou-
pons at p. M, when coupon checks
will be given for these tickets and seats
sold
| Most of the tickets for the 81 and rs
cent seats are still in the hands of the
| students; so every one has a fair oppor-
tunity to obtain good seats by present
| ing their tickets for coupon checks on
April IA, as no seats are reserved pre-
vious to that time Only ten seats will
be allowed at a time.
HOLY CROSS ALUMNI.
The executive committee of the Wor-
cester County Alumni Association of
Holy Cross College, which was recently
organized, have been invited by Rev.
| OoAltA ItCuiCdll VI hCISSSbel " ulStt
at his house next Thursday afternoon.
At the organization of the association
the executive committee was empow-
] cred to draft a constitution and to ar
range for banquet of the association
after Lent The committee will attend
to these duties at the meeting Thurs
day.
PHILOMATHIC SOCIETY.
AT the recent meeting of the Philo-
mathic Debating Society of Holy Cross
| College, the following were selected to
take part in the annual public debate,
which will be held in May: Colin J..
| Shea, J. A. Mnlhearn, ]. ]. Mulally,
1900, and M. j. Carrigan, 1901. The sub
ject is, Resolved, That an interna-
tional court of arbitration Is desirable
to settle all disputes and do away with
| war"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-22
INSTANTLY KILLED.
New York Man Struck by 3. and A. Train
Near the Deep Cut.

A man who the authorities have rea-
son to believe is George Lincoln of 27
Cherry street, New York city, was
struck by an inbound passenger train
on the Boston and Albany Railroad near
the deep cut, about 1890 o'clock, Mon
day afternoon and instantly killed.
The man, with a companion, was at
tempting to board an outbound freight,
when the passenger train came along.
One of the men escaped; but, whether
by boarding the freight train or not, is
not definitely known,
The man who was struck by the en-
gine Of the passenger train was carried
for some distance in front of the en-
gine and terribly mangled His skull
was fractured, the scalp being partially
torn off, chest crushed in and his left
leg and thigh broken.
He was taken to Sessions undertake
ing rooms, where the remains We're
viewed by Medical Examiner F. H, Ba-
ker. The man was evidently a tramp,
and looked like a Scandinavian, al
though from papers found in his pock-
cts, it would appear he was an English
man. He was about 2S or 30 years old,
5 feet inches in height, weight about
100 pounds, light brown hair and NOUS
tache and blue eyes. He wore black
sack coat, two pairs of black trousers,
one outside the other, a blue sweater
and No. 10 laced shoes.
He had no money; but, in one of his
pockets were found naturalization pa
pers stating that he was George Lin
coin of q Cherry street, New York, a
British subject, and came to this coun-
try in October, 1897. The papers were
taken out in November. Other papers
in the mans possession indicated he had
been in Chicago, H., and Albany, N. Y.
There were several designs tattooed in
India ink on the mans body On the
right arm was the picture of a ballet
girl, the initials A. M. on the left arm,
and several smaller marks on the arms
and hands
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-22
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.
Daughters Should be Carefully
Guided In Early Womanhood.

What suffering frequently results
from a mothers ignorance; or more
frequently from mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter!
Tradition says woman must suffer, !"
and young women are so taught.
There is little truth and great deal
of exaggeration in this. If young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment and her mother should see
that she gets it. ~
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to a physician for examina-
ton; but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinlham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge, Mrs. Pinkham's address is
Lynn, Mass.
The following letter from Miss MARIE
F. JOHNSON, Centralia, Pa, shows what
neglect will do, and tells how Mrs.
Pinkham helped her:
"My health became so poor that L
had to leave school. was tired all the
time, and had dreadful pains in my
side and back. l was also troubled
with irregularity of menses. l was
very weak, and lost SO much flesh that
my friends became alarmed. My
mother, who is frm believer in your
remedies from experience, thoughtPer
haps they might benefit me, and wrote
you for advice. followed the advice
you gave, and used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as
YOU directed, and am now as well as l
ever was. 1 have gained flesh and have
a good color am completely cured OF
;-raru1aritv -
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-22
REEDS BAIL

Col. William A. Gile, as counsel for
John Reed, filed petition of certiorari
with the supreme court in Middlesex coun-
ty Monday, asking for review
Of the action Of the police court
of Lowell In forfeiting the bail
of Reed to the amount of $1,000 which the
petitioner claims was wrongfully paid to
the county of Middlesex he having been
recaptured and present at the sitting of
the superior court at which the proceed
ings were instituted to insure his pres
ence. The question raised is one with re-
gard to the method of procedure with re-
gard to cash bail. If Reeds bail had been
security bail his recapture would have been
tion is whether cash bail put up by par
ty who has been recaptured can be exon
Grated in the same manner
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-22
THE RELIEF BILL.
House Passes the Measure by
Unanimous Vote.
Provides for Reimbursing Survivors of the
Maine tor Losses and for Aiding Heirs
of the Dead.

Washington, D. c.. March H,-
The house today unanimously passed
the bill for relief of the survivors and
victims Of the Maine disaster. The bill
reimburses the surviving officers and
men for the losses they sustained to an
amount not to exceed a years sea pay
and directs the payment Of a sum equal
to years pay to the legal heirs of those
who perished. There was quite a spirited
debate over an amendment suggested by
Mr., Cannon, to give the survivors each
years pay out of hand, instead of at
tempting to reimburse them for actual
losses.
Some old alleged scandals in connec-
tion with the reimbursement of the sur
vivors of the Samoan disaster were
raked up, but the debate, in the end,
was saved from q rather sordid tone by
beautiful tribute paid to the gallant
dead by Mr.. Cousins of Iowa, in a short
but eloquent speech. He aroused the gal
leries to spontaneous applause, when he
said that while the Vultures might be
watching over the dark waters of Hav-
ana harbor, for the belated dead, above
all the eagles piercing eye was watch
ing for the truth
The remainder Of the day was occupied
in consideration of the old claim Of John
Roach, the shipbuilder, for 1891, 900. No
action was taken upon the claim.
IN THE SENATE.
Washington, March 21.-No business
of general Importance was transacted by
the senate today and quite unexpected
ly an adjournment was taken before
O'clock. A batch of bills from the general
calendar was passed, but aside from that
only routine business was ACCOMPLISHED
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Central Church Y P. S. c. E. will hold
a quotation hunt and conversation party
in the chapel this. evening.
The Rain or Shine Whist Club will
meet with Mrs. A. W. White, 70 Sum
mer street, Thursday evening.
The ladies' auxiliary of Central Com
mandery, Loyal Legion IL, will give a
dance in G. A. R. Hall, Pearl street, this
evening. The committee on arrange
ments is as follows: F. R. Jones, H. NJ
Mirick, A. f. Hoyle, Miss Gertrude
Adams, Mrs. Eva Mirick, Miss Clara
Pierce
The Ladies' Aid Society of the South
Unitarian Church will meet in the
church parlors today at ESQ p. m.
st. Marks Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Devol, 210 Beacon street, this af-
ternoon at o'clock
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-22
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Commencing Jan. I'd. 1898.

FOR PRoyJDEEcEzs. Z E !, 60 1;6os $50; Ic.H
m. Returns. .05. 1875 745, s45. u.l5 4.
days-6.5O, $50 a. M: $50 .. m Return
F6R ( MrREBuRY9se \ Fl liz, e5 Fl 4so $50 1on a.
m; M iS5S 2.5s, As. So, SIS. 1914 >.
m. Sundays-6.5O. $50 a. M; 4.5o p. m.
F6R 6ftuFRfis WHiT1Ss 4 M So So s5S So FS57 r. a M
sS9 faTGs& sS4 fSs fSs siIS io.s9 81 M p 81 -
$50 a. m; I5o p m. Return-s.s4 a. IA:
FOR UXBRIpGE-s;5O 50. T:5O, $50, 1O.55 a.
p D. m. re; Ret1rn.s.oo z.c5. T,is, 81 IS iS.S
a, M; 12.SO. 2.3O, 4.so. $50 $50. 1925 p.
m. sundIasgs.6,5o' sc $50 d a ! M; ~ 80 p. m.
F6R sfqafLf MfLIy1hLEssG Y c q g. So g. fS.T p r. m:
tggn5 3 s5g . s2S p 4 ~ m g,;3,i2 12s
sSo t So az a M ~ l5S S,ro p r m. = Return4sa
FoR e i & ; g. Es 81 a 3
Returns 81. 6.5i. Sit. 1O.1t a. m; I'LL.
2IT Al, '5,17. SIT. 10. II p. m. SUNDAYS.
$50, s.6g M; $50 p m. Return-sH
FoR 8; F'1 wooNsocKarGs.5 81! e51 F. 50 $50 1857
= IS til 81; .:is FL sis s1s lSa 4S:5s i $i
sundays~s.5o. nd $50 a M: l.5o .. m. Re. s.
FoR tSsns P&sW7STucKEr&s Il % Z so 2 g. g. $50 1857
a. m; 1880, s2.S, 4.5Q, se. 10, 6,15, 9.55 p.
m. Returp1s1s. 81; IA. s;54, ia = m; I;
$50, s.5S q q nj nj $50 p. m. ReturnE'a
FOR NEW YORK-Via Stonington Line
se. 10 p. m, Return-6.o0 p. m.
Express trains.
'sStop on signal
VBoat from Fall River.
For connections and time OF trains at
intermediate stations, see local flma tAblea,
furnished at ticket once.
GEO, L. CONNoR. Passenger Trafnc
4. 6. KENDALL. General Passenger
=. g., ALLEN. General Superintendent
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-22
PERSONAL.

William F. Miller of Ocean Grove, N.
j., member Of Company E. 18th Mas
sachusetts regiment, came to the city
Monday and will leave for New York
city and western points. Mr.. Miller is
very much interested in the excursion
of the regiment to Gettysburg and An
tietam, next Junes and says he wants
all the old boys of the regiment to par
ticipate. His business takes him pc
riodically to these points, and he visits
the battlefields three or four times ev-
cry year.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-22
worcester. Nashua and Portland
Dlyisions)

Fer Montreal and all points north;
On and after October 3, 1897. passenger
R' F6R sTERIiS El 5iaHs WGFT9SSstfE1 9TSs16N q 1GSS
FOR or pIRbAnR1s9 Oar B Z "a ' so5 s,' si0 10 .@,
FoR Fos' cLfSToSs # + % r. T. tS IS. IL & i1ss
FOR LANcAsTEiR-S.4s, e. s;Tfi Is &, Is ns5 a. m; a.2s.
F6R' NAsHRUX-s.s. sos, r.o5 cypress;
rs, s.25 p. n. sundays-6.45 a m;
EoB kocHEsTER-s.o5 a. M; rs p. m.
FOR PORTLAND-sO5 a. m; 28 .. m.
FoR 81 KENNEBW&K, KEN EBtl9Si B1DDEFoRD AND
OLD ORCHARD-2.S p. m.
FOB ALTON BAY AND WOLFBoRo-
rS@ s,9 ; a. NJ; 2,2S p; m;
FOE. FITCHBuRG-Cvia Sterling, juno
yi9 roR f,6ME2q}a 6S5iPtG9} e4S !, a i a p M
p. m. sundays-s.45 a. m.
FOE LAWRENCE-6.43 11.35 a. M;
FOR GRANcHEsTER AND CONCORD
6.43, sos, los. ii s5 a. M: 2.26, ASS, 6.25
FOB i IITGgoN gr 3 y %AtR4Ns AND A. 2
FOR s. R sT c95 1SHRNaRrrRY & ii NREWP6RP 75f Ard
MONTREAI,-CM and 5. Air Line) sos
a. m; 6. q p. m. SundaysA.50 50 p. m.
-6,3 ,35, 11.90 q. m: 4.5S p. m.
FOR BOSTON-CVia Aver Junction. 6.43.
SOS. II .35 a. M; 2.25, 45S p. m. Sundays
-6,45 a. m.
FOR BOsTON-via Central Mass. R. r.
sea, 9.10 a. NJ; $40 p. m. Sundays
FOR WARE AND NORTHAMPTON
9.t0 a. M: 2.25, 45S p. m.
D. J. FLANDERS. Gen. Pas. Agt.
G. p. LEE Div supt.
c. A. WAITE. Div Pas. Agt.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-22
THE OTHER TABLET.
A Mistake That is Causing
Trouble Now.
Parks Commission Condemns Trees 6acE
of New City HaI,-City Expenses Shown
BY Statement from City Auditor
tioWell-Notes,

The trouble. over the City Hall tablets
is not at an end First there was a fuss
about the tablet that has already been
removed and now it has leaked out that
there is a mistake ON the other tablet
which bears the historical inscription
prepared by Senator Hoar
The trouble comes over the section Of
the inscription which reads:
1t was in that House later known as the
Old South Meeting House
and just north where stood until 1898
the Hall built in 1925
that the People of Worcester
Have governed themselves from
the beginning as Town and City
in Freedom and in Honor
The first word in the sixth line,
have" has got on to the tablet in some
unaccountable way. Senator Hoar says
that it was not written by him, and the
people at the foundry are said to say
that it appeared on the copy they had
Strange as it may seem, it is stated that
the original copy has not been preserved
by the people who cast the tablet. For
some time past the city hall commission
ers have been trying to decide whether
the Objectionable word shall be cut off
UT dllOWeu u IGIudlU anu tel IIlS SIOIy
in bad language to all generations, or
whether the plate shall be defaced BY
chiseling it off. The damage to the tab
let would be serious and it could hardly
be accomplished so that it would not be
noticeable. There was talk of having a
new tablet, and if the error was the
fault of the founders there is no reason
why they should not be made to stand
the expense. Just who is responsible for
no M tn
1t Is understood that no order regard
ing the matter has been given as yet by
the city hall commission.
A spring in the cellar of the new
building keeps flooding the floor every
now and then; and to remedy this it is
to be conducted to the sewer.
The porch is uncovered and the public
is beginning to see the building in all
its beauty Every day as the work ad-
vances, the beauty of the structure be-
comes more apparent.
THE PARKS COMMISSION.
The parks commission held a meeting
in connection with the city hall commits
sion, Monday morning, and discussed
plans for fixing the rear of the common
at the rear OF the building, and to de-
eide on the mall which is to run across
the common at the rear. 1t will be
about u feet wide and of artificial stone.
The entrances at either end will be
closed only to pedestrians, except in the
case of teams which have loads for the
building. Several trees will have to be
cut down, and to avoid further misun-
derstandIng, Chairman Hadwen had the
members move about and vote on each
tree that was to be felled, separately
The doomed monarch was then marked
with a blow from the axe of Forester
Greenwood.
CITY EXPENSES.
City Auditor Howell has prepared a
statement of city expenses for the past
three months, showing the appropria-
tons, the revenue and expenditures
The amount already expended and the
balance left are shown in the following
table:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-22
TAKE IN TIME.

Decay is natural, but 1t is often hastened
by overtaxing the powers, by excesses and
by various violations of natures laws.
The blood and nerves become affected and
body and mind suffer extreme afflic ton.
1t has been, and is, by curing such cases
as these that DR.. Greene, "a Temple place,
Boston, Mass, the eminent specialist, has
won his fame, which Is worldwide. DIR.
Greene's treatment and remedies never
fail. You can consult Dr. Greene per-
sonally or by letter, free. If you need a
physician, see DR.. Greene or write him to-
day. It will cost you nothing. He has
developed the most perfect and wonder
fully successful treatment through CORE
spondence. He can cure you.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-22
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
Corrected to Nov. 29. 1877

Corrected to Nov. 29. 1879
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE WoR.
800 1888, 1874. 10 .OO 81 a. M; "1.0S.
7g5. .sS7 .0.S6 2 p pff IN. sGndays1.S. d. Il
SOS. 1884 a. m; "1.55. 200. 5.S6. S.55.
RETHtTRf&R.1NSGi RETtTf +. Si LEAVE RosToN-5.m
100. AS9G 900. S12. "1o.30 TOO a. m.
s12,0o noon; 1.o2. 900 215. 800, 400, 4.30.
go. 500. '715, 925, I'll. 90 P. m sundays
S.25. 1850 a. m; R.2o. S2.oO. 'A.oo. 500,
FOX n HrGLBuRRYn7oo 81 r M 1000 a. M. s.4s.
FOR MfLFoRD-7OO. 1857 a M; 1.oO. 4.15
FoR P1iiTTsF1ELD AND ALBANY-s 80,
s9.45. "'11.42 a. m; 1.02. 1912, 4.10 %. 50.
% a. m. daily, except Sunday morn
Ing. Sundavs-*11.42 a m. '3,12. SS.35 p
FOR sIPoRINGFIEL,5p0os8s 2 = ss5 .s;!5 .lo.ts 4
~ III sos, M 7Sa lSls sss p Pm M .isss ~ ma. lS
'5.06 'Sss o. m. ''~aS midnight.
FOR NORTH OXFORD MILLS, Ho-
WARTH'S AND WEBSTER-S.3 70 %
a.. M; $40, 6.15 p. m. Returning leave
Webster-5,s0 $50 a. m; 1.S, 40 p. m.
NEW YoRK.s.ss. 10 L a. m; q. o.
Ss sSs 3 3 m % :1Sss :sss mliSnsEst. liSdniEsst sundays
Express trains. s"Albany sleeper ct las
q. m. daily, except Sunday morning.
Local time tables, showing time Of
trains on all divisions of the road will be
furnished on application at stationi also.
through tickets to all important poiutp
A. S. HANSON. Gan. Pas. Akt.