davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
The People Believe
What They Read About Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Their Faith in This Medicine 10
Grounded on Merit
Thoy Know Il Absolutely curos
Whom other Medicines Fail

Hoods sarsaparillA "a not merely a slim
pie preparation Of saruaparilla, Dock,
stlllingla and little lodldo Of Potassium.
beside. these excellent Alternative, Ii
also contains those great anti-bllious aud
liver remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion.
1t also contains those great kidney rene.
dies, iva Ursi, Juniper Berries, and
Pipsissowa.
Nor arc these all. Other very valuahls
curative agents arc harmoniously com
bined In Hood's sarsaEarilla, aud it B.
carefully prepared under tho persona
supervision Of a regularly educated phar-
maoisl.
Knowing these iacts, l. tho abiding iaiti
the people have In Hoods Harsapariila
matter ~ surpflsof You can SEQ VIII
Hoods safapafiilA cures, when othe
medicines totally, absolutely fan.
my liitlo girl was AFFLICTED witt
corona and suffered for seven ysars. 81
vas attended by physicians and trle
many different kinds Of medicine with
out relief. After taking few bottles
Hoods Sarsaparllla she was curod.n MRs
EMMA FRASKLIs, Ilontoyo, New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

A belief prevails that the presiding
Judge % election In each % the precincts
h the mr.. named IN the daily papers.
This ~ not ~. The new law rcqmfes
that the three judges ~ each election
district shall get together before she
opening % the polls and elect from
among themselves a presiding ofncili.
and also n clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
Notes.

General Superintendent welby Of the
no Grande Western railroad left Tor
the east this morning.
~. +. Sevins general agent o. the
Denver and rio gande. started last
nIght f1t headquarters at Denver
Theodore Davis ~ - Louis nni Her
bert W. Walker ~ Philadelphia, two 49,
WsU known wool men as any in The
vest. are in the city. They Will visit
The headquarters ~ the shetp men Do
Utah before returning east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Mrs. Frank W. Jenn'ngH w., "a.
captain Jennings. Utah volunteers ,n
toned at Angel Island call'', ,u.'..,si
nah this morning 20 Join h,f ~, In.
She was accompanied by 'h lsl w. vs. ~
dren. and Will remain on 1hF ''
some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
Az ALLrorD ronorn.
William nrodie rt~sd. Not Guilty 10 q
ssrioas Charge ttsfarr Judge Narrsii.

VIM. Brodlr was arralEnrd before
Judge Norroll today on the charge %
ilrgury 10 which he pleaded not gull
IS
The Information charges Hradie win
forging the name ~ Henry Kohl 10 two
checks on Nells-furgo, one Tor $40 and
the other Tor 5000.
iirodie Wna given hearing before Jus
tee Tmmuuy aui hold 90 the district
court on -. 800 h1~dH. which h. gave.
he was repreHr< "A today by Powers.
straup and Lipp,nan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Berlin. Nov. 5.-Tho funeral services
over The romans ~ 1uilumillischmldt.
me lAte Iftcd States consul general
here whl died 1u Nov. ?. took place To-
day May American cguflia from
various places ln Germany were pres.
enL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

John Wolcltt Thomp8nn ~ the su'
,rrmc court " Connecticut and VIM. ~,
s,reeper Ir. was admitted 20 practice
before the bar OF tho state supreme
court today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Mafnage licenses were i,ls,s 4,
1.9unty clerk Dunbar today h 49,
wage AGED 70. ana loysy cifrr,..,
same age, both " Salt Lake az \.
Vhafles q; ulass, age 4 q. asff..'
Montana b'iii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Or; Mlllspaugh viii ie.iu,. q.
Ninth ward meeting h4n1' p
evening a. PIN. Mlr mi. ~
VIII Sing Fear Yc Not % f.r,.ia.i
meeting II under the auspices ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Mrs.. Andrews. Air. Rcd NJ.
MISS Maynard. Miss Fny w. %
icy. Mlss CLAYTON. Nr Tb@t ~, uii
and the uiahn quartet. "'a''il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
Football Dullstin'.

End Of FIRST half. Harvard o. r'''''
vanla, ., ..,t 4, WnlllmA
0. Harvard. wins, 10 to o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

TO ouRE A coin IN W" ,n.hle,i
rake Laxative Bromo quinn, o
III druggists refund me nnn',iue h1i
gliis 10 cure. CSC. me b'"@
!. u. q. on each tablet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
UNIVERSITY MUSCLE.
FOOTBALL IS FAR IN The LEAD.
Registrailon Of students Now Number
oa--DrsmstIc Ciub Ambitions with
nigh school Lads and I.assIe..

The athletics u the University are
now beginning 90 assume strong part
u the Institution. For some time they
have been somewhat in the back
ground. this has been due mainly to
two causes. FIRST. because Of the necces-
si,y or rcorEanIzlng the teams each
year on account u many u the Old
members leaving school. and secondly.
the most Important reason, because
many OF the University students most
able TO take part In athletics have
such heavy courses Of study that they
must either give no time to the sports
1F give insufficient time to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
KID"

,,ii,,r, bahlng Powder you krovv.
IN, es ~. ,nht What makes II ~. lli,l'n
M ,os,ers .aiy y II superior tass. ~ Il
'''' Auu f'tA'is tor ouly sioa n1as p''.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

scandinavian meeting IN -, ~
han In Richard street az 10 o'el''kAa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
pOlNGs IN THE POLICE COgEl

In the police court today jams ~ I'd
ley, George Howard, john hll.ol
Frank Murphy, wfft eilh wy Il.
guilty Of vagrnncy and gFl.' 80
prlaontd ln the city hlslNe i''
~ " days.
Dan wilson. charged Win Wy ~
larceny OF Old iron, Wia
while Frank he Mono, ARCS. .,,,.,li
same onense. had sentence mos
ana Is now being held Tor ~.
school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

A petition In bankruptcy was Med
today in the Federal court by Elijah
r. Sheets. william Corrick and VII.
liam binder u Salt Lake. who ark
that samuel Buitorneld and Jas q.
Crane. a partnership. be adjuiE,d
h1nkrupis on the ground that they
have Tor over one year been insolvent
ana committing acts u bankruptcy IN
ifanaferinr t32b worth Of sheep 20 The
Ritter Drug company. said sheen being
the property " the petitioners and ham
died hy Huttarne'1 aud crane ON shares.
The petitioners claim that The co-part-
ntrrhip owes them an amount exceeding
q 100. which sum they cannot pay.
STILL ANOTHER
Another petition IN bankruptcy was
nled this morning In the Office N the
clerk ~ fhs United States district court
by ganrro ". Churg ~ SAT- Lake.
The liabilities. which are M silly 90
Salt Lake hus'refH houses, amount 90
l.tss rs. with no assets except those
exempt by law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

LLoYD.-In the Twcllyi,nllr,s,,, prev.
ms DIV. Nov 4. 1895, of ple.uiu1' yysirs
mona, Thomas Lloyd as''
and 7 months. 49,. n q slfs'I
Sunday az 2 y. m. frieN'' -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Tfamps are Injecting N, ilu,.,
south o. The city and people afs t,.,
many things winch they i5tvs sr5.i
hcaterday evening lhs of he Fl,y,
eiter receiving something % al n.
Mrs. Jos @. Young ~ Forest Diis III
ohserving her hanging some M III
dcrMear on the line. returned IA n,
night and stole everything IN ff.i
They were seen this m5falaf bgi ~,
their escape. ''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
lie Knows It's Good.

~ is we'll 20 have those who cat az
your table know they will get something
tempting and desirable f1r their meais'
The only way 20 be sure that th' cooN.
Ing n going 20 be right lH 20 use thst
sort n baking powder which VIII inAhe
it right. The baking powder you may
depend on Ii u. Il NJ gives o fine flavor
90 the food. costs little. o. worth muen
and when used properly IL sure to give
the greatest possible aatistacuon.
single can contains enough cNctHHnot
to give the family health and happiness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05
i,iII,

R1cHARDs.-In the Flflh l NAV rhsl.
cry, Nov. 4, 1895. 0f lnillnli,si'iatr yyum H.
mnblsm, Ann Irwin, VIC ~ al nhi.
richards. born March ", W inoniA+
tol, England aged Is year"
and q days. ,,,.. ard niseiat
Funeral from the fTith last. a Y
house. Sunday enc oth Emily an
. 49,, .,,,'., ~, ~, ~ Degree Of Honor ."
H. " arr respectfully invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Tho question that has been before the
school board na 20 whether pupils over
Is years OF age should be permitted 30
attend the iiifh school free OF charge
has caused some discussion among the
pupils. The general sentiment seems
~ BE- strongly In favor 81 the boards
nnai action that they should be per-
mlttcd TO attend free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Nlrr' JOS O. Young ~ Forest D,is ~
observing her hanging soms ~ =.
derwcar on the line. rsiurrss I, n.
niEht ana stole everything IN -
They were seen this m5falaf bgi ~,
their escape.
\ Mutual impruvumtnt revival ~
take place ut the Seventh usrl n,.i.
lng house tomorrow eyfHlrr. M ~,
Ing commencing ut o'ciaek 80
pr1Ernm has been arrirrfl f,r ~ Il.
c,allon, Including mufcai u1mbl, h
recognized talcHL and rtmifss 1,
Elder Matthias y. CuR'fy a M csus.
Ell % Apostles. and mimbsn sf N.
Stake superintendent
Information has biia fs.sr.i 70.
karding the dlrchnrgt hll d. su'.s
" Uncle sam a. Mania 0fffr.iatf
~ tscotO Wells. W. d. i,ftf atiAH
Grown Of thc Utah yo0uliufi uuus
Will return IN tho near future % ht
home In Now York unl stnft u ihi
practice ~ law. iie came 81 n a rna
volunteer hy reason u ne nf ifnN
hfd been visiting friends here fragt.
siderable prrlUi when the call o. -
came. Sefreants Wells ana r. Or
make a TRIP around the world rvH
way Of a., sueE canal ana VII ~
some time 10 Europe ard Af.t ~
Will not bg home until well Into iaitr
year.
-
Elder Herbert 4. white 81 ihs ~
nni ward u this city recently ffisfit
frlm "a mission 90 Colorado. uhAr
h. went on December H. isa llt ~
been home some iliiie time, boz fff't
having enjoyed himself thlfoufif
while engaged as a Wlfslmfy IN ~
Centennial state, ilo rays The MIC 7
IL In ~ prosperous condition, an iit
be- me. the best ~ treatment, ahi tsii
houpltahic people wherever b. ai'i
and made friendship that he va Z. Z
o. have broken. but, icyffihf.Hn
rind TO be- home again. The Eftiif
difficulty Wiihswh'ch he had % t's','l
was that ~ Indifference and eysa ah
IL being greatly overcome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

The dramatic club was shown % DO
Ftlli aH active and ambitious az ever
by o. first meeting during the week.
Nothing Definite was done, but COM
mittco was appointed 60 ~ ort on Taans
nui SUGGESTIONS Tor an entcrtiinmf n {
90 be sven IN che near future. /rhe
athletic club has become 90 be a strong
factor among student Organization
Ana from itH successful underialCnss
~ last year, tho students look With
interest 10 ~ entertainments % this
year The club IL made up Of g0od
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

But this year. through the activity
OF captain Adams Johnson. a team o.
good material has been organized. and
earnest practice work j. being done.
At great os9onas Mr Wilson. the noted
f1othau coach fromAnn Arb1r.ha been
secured 90 Instruct the boys IN physical
prowtss aud the handling Of The leather
sphere. Mr.. wilson played full-back
last year on she Ann Af0or team, ana
was also member % the famous Dead
wood" team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

The High school party last evening
vas the most successful Of the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

The artist. Mr.. \. l.. Lovcy In the
near future will enrich the pages Of Red
and Black with Illustrations from ina
pen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

The idea 81 inviting she profoaaora
To sneak 10 the va.ioua student organ
isatl1ns 81 CROWNS a popular one; ana
the great hcncnt received from 70 n a.
once recognized by the students. Yes
to-day afternoon Or. Tnimage gave an
address before the members N the nor-
NAL society. Professor Lyrlnn az the
same time spoke 90 The class " 1900. OF
thifd year normal ana preparatory Htu-
dents Next week Mr. Reynolds will adj
dress the Zeta Gamma Hp0leiy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-07
CAMPAIGN MATERIAL.

Washington, Feb. THE members OF
both sides OF the house have been US
Ing the latitude allowed in debate on
appropriation bills to make campaign
speeches to be used more or less ex-
tensively in the congressional campaign,
and these are likely TO continue in
definitely. They are keenly alive to
opportunities TO make political capital
for themselves or their party. and the
fact may at any time upset pre-ar-
ranged programs by plunging into ran
corous and acrimonious political dis
cussion. The Democrats and Populists
seem to direct their assaults principally
against the Republican claim that pros
perity has returned to the country, so
that all evidence on thi. point. pro or
con. is likely 10 find it's way sooner or
later into the Congressional Record for
distribution this fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-07
POOLING
UNCLE SAM.
Scheme For Importing
Greek Peddlers.
THE PADRONE SYSTEM.
Money Was Advanced With Which
to Fool Inspectors.
THE PADRONE SYSTEM.
GREEKS WILL NOW BE WATCHED

New York, Feb. THE immigration
authorities believe that they have un-
covered a scheme by which New York
is 10 dbe overrun with Greek pushcart
vendors and several Greek padrones are
10 be enriched Christopher Lagonos,
a Greek who arrived here on the Steam
ship Tartar Prince, was sent back be-
cause he had no occupation and no
money. He told his inquisitors that he
might have landed If he had followed
the advice of some OF his compatriots
and had done as they advised him TO do
About 100 Greeks have arrived, he says,
practically consigned to the padrones.
who have their quarters at 93. 80 and 81
Cherry street. The mayor of a Greek
town, who is also "a usurer and is the
representative of the padrones on the
other side, advances enough money to
the immigrants, taking chattel mort
gage on their household property as Sc
curity. TO pay their passage TO America.
He also gives them a roll of money. which
they promise TO give up TO one OF the
padrones soon as they land. This roll
is used to fash on the immigrant inspec-
tor TO show that the immigrants are
prosperous. In cases where the immi-
grants are so poor that they have no
household or personal property the
Greek mayor advances just enough TO
pay their passage and trusts to the
padrone TO pay back the loan with in
terest, which comes from the earnings
of the immigrants. A man who is sent
down TO the barge office by one of tlne
padrones declares that he is a relative
OF the poor immigrant. The man pro-
duces a big roll of American money, con-
tributed by all OF the padrones for show
only, TO prove his ability TO take care OF
his alleged kinsman.
Hereafter all Greek Immigrants will he
closely questioned. as will also the per-
sons who call for them. If they are
found out they will be sent back as as
sisted immigrants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-07
ATTHENORTH END.


:. mission was openod by the Paulist fathers
IN the Church OF the immaculate Conception
last evening and viii continue two weeks the
arst week being devoted entirely 70 'he
women of.the parish. A cordial invitation was
extended blythe fathers in onarse OF 'ne mis-
s,on 10 non { catholics 20 attend the exercises
There were no arrests made by the poiio' "
the Second station last night
This Is the last week OF the very successiu'
hszar conducted by the Emmett temperance
Cadets.
Michael II. McMsnn, very highly es'someu
Young man, died at his fathers home on me,'
chant street Saturday evening after long III
ness lie was 10 years Of age, ana many SIN
cerelv regret the loss OF one who possessed 30
agreeable disposition and who promisea 10
become a worthy and useful citizen. his tu'
neral will take place tomorrow morning at
$40 o'clock.
on,cer Coyle found water pipe ours' anu
xater flowing in house on Back street ne
cot;f,ed the owner and the water was shut on.
a citizen discovered another water pipe burst
=, 5s Charles street the same morning ana
notified the police.
President James II. Nolan of the Rhode ISL
and Newsdealers' Association distributed
choice Hayanss Yesterday on the birth OF
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-07
BRISTOL.

The town council held n regular monthly
session this afternoon, at which the town OFF,
GERS made their annual reports.
The regular monthly Iscssion Of the court
Of probate was held this morning at 10 o'clock
An the council chamber Judge H. W.sChurch,
presiding.
Professor Valentine, ,organist at St. Michael's 3
Episcopal Church. is arranging musical en-
tertainment to take place at st. 0Michacl's on
Sunday evening, February 20.
The following is the cast of the drama Past
Redemption" to be presented at the Bristol
Opera House on the evening of March IL. un-
der the auspices OF st. Mary's T. A. S. and
Auxiliary: John Maynard, jefferson F. Gal
vim; Harry Maynard. william f. Conncry !;
Robert Thornton. george S. Hsmmill; Tom
Laroom. Robert j. Connery NAT Harlow, John
Kennedy; hanks, Henry Roman; Captain,
Nathan Bragg; Slut. Richard Calvin; MUIR
dock, Thomas Bride. Daley, Mack McKeon |;
Mrs. Maynard, Miss Maggie Connolly Jessie
Maynard. Miss Ellie Tobin Kitty Corum. Ma
bel McKeon.
The Byield Company started today for the
first time in cutting n regular ticker on tennis
goods and bicycle tires. This list is to fill or
ders and will be regularly run with q gradual
increase OF help until the full capacity OF the
works has been reached.
At the hearing OF the Water Committee on
Saturday afternoon at the Office OF the Water
Committees Attorney, Messrs. Comstock 81
Gardner. the resignation Of one OF the men,
bsrs. Hon. Joshua Wilbour, was received and
accepted. AS yet nothing definite has been
done relative To filling the vacancy. II is ex-
pscted that the annual town meeting being
near at hand, the vacancy will be filled at the
regular annual meeting.
The annual election of the Robert Emmett
Literary Society was held Sunday afternoon
Mt their hall, and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi lent VIM.
NJ. Nerone: vice president, Robert Connefy
corresponding secretary, Peter J. Cotton !;
financial secretary, Patrick +. Walsh; treas
urer. wm NJ. Connery T.. e., John H. Brown /;
conductor, William shaugessey warden, Cor
nelius Ryley; tellers. bernard Murtha and
Owen O'Neill; sentinel John Hart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-07
A MONTE CARLO ON AN ISLAND.

Chicago. Feb. mike" Mcdonald,
once the king OF Chicago gamblers. but
now retired millionaire, is at the head
OF party of Chicagoans who have Just
purchased Fighting island eight miles
from Detroit, on the Canadian side, for
the purpose of establishing there a sort
OF Monte Carlo. IL is a gigantic scheme.
with a capitalization Of s., 900 900 behind
IT,
The island is eight miles long. and has
an area of 2500 acres. IL was sold for
between $500 and 5000. 900 by George
Doble OF Detroit, through r. o. Kinney,
n real estate man OF that city and Chi
cago. r. ID. Curry has represented Mike
Mcdonald. The scheme is to construct
at once race track on the island AL
ready there is a hotel there with about
100 rooms. There are a Casino building
and lighthouses, icehouses, vineyards,
and special system Of waterworks,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-07

origin. There have been a dozen OF the
fires here within the last two weeks.
Before the fire which broke out had
been brought under control flames burst
out i'm the magnificent cathedral of ST.
John the Baptist, head seat of the Catho-
lie church in the state of Georgia. and 1t
was soon mass Of ruins. All of the fire
engines in the city were engaged at the
other fire. The fire started in the organ
loft and spread rapidly through the
church. Everything was removed from
the residences in the vicinity, and il was
only after struggle that they were
saved. At midnight the destruction OF
the cathedral was complete. The struc-
ture cost about s225. 900, and was insured
Sor $50, ,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-07
ELECTRICAL DISPLAY.
Early Morning Exhibition From Wire
From The City Hall.

most remarkable electrical display was
given early yesterday morning by a wire
running from the top of the City Hall 20
pole on Dorrance street
The wire for its whole length and the top OF
the pole 10 which " wns attached was burning
with beautiful deep red color. II was not
like the clear white and srccn flashes that are
often seen shooting from the wires, but was n
steady glow Of red heat, as II 10 were a spray
from the mouth of an iron furnace. IL kept
this appearance for more than an hour, while
an interested crowd OF spectators was watch.
Ing ~ trying to guess what was the cause %
the strange phenomenon. 10 was later stated
that the condition was caused by the rain.
The Nsrraganset Electric Light Company
was notified and the wire was cut OF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-07
ARREST OF DYNAMITERS.

Havana, Feb. Five more dynamit-
ers have been arrested on suspicion of
completely in the recent explosion in
the city. The prisoners contradicted
each other when testifying before the
military court. Chief of Police Pagiery
had found, some days before the arrests
were made, one bomb containing two
kilos of dynamite in a corridor in
hotel. which did not explode. and an
other bomb which exploded. Both dis
coveries were kept secret at the time
in order to avoid alarming the city 1t
Is known that large quantity Of dyna-
mite has been brought into Havana for
the purpose Of blowing UP the principal
buildings of the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-07
TIE new ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
lnrrec % a In Ncr l. 1907

faSSet.eF SeFVlcfs w eek
Corrected To Oct. II, 1897
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BOsTON-6:2s II ;oa a. m; RETURN,
wALPoLE q %. ii SO a. IN.
tRANNKLiN- 20, II 30 a. m. 525 p m.
MILF0RDo6:95, II - a. M; 5;s5 .. IN.
A1NI2fSGs VEST ARLfNGToS ro FisSS S,' R5;5s ros
KNiGGHHTsvILLE-Fls:oS :oS F5;sa ESQ., -Fllao
MEsgiaRNT1cU r-2:o5, SIS oao, sl:lO p. m.
NATIck RTEbENSP9lST Os sCENTERXILLE "a az
cR&NsfoS, ,ss SS 7Ii daiknaNNG15io tiii " P ~ 90,
Y 325 ~ 3, % 5;SS 80 7;lS s'il 10 B m
ARoT,G, AND STInp9NSIIcIKs1;;e;;ap n X; = a. m. 1905
AN4a6SX9SiS re = S F.tlS sGs MI M 'is iscs .ao ss
sTERLiSG-.6aQ; g;o5 4; m; 40, 7lsp;
PLAINF1ELD-6:i0 9:05 a. m. 4:9, 7:l5
pm. The 7;i2 ?: m. train connects at
%ERsiitkS bALTic; as6ttTa WIND
wILLdMANTIC-olo sOo a m 4;9l 7:l5
HART%3RpsstS2 \ 4 J 6 SSi % i,s m; 4 80 Sl5n m
MofEnBtRRS NofEsfaTdR.sS fs pANbTkY@Scs 4 III ~ s a. & B m
chisA5p AID ERIE R4s |Hr :6S a. M. MA Nh"DoN'
pAscoaG AN AND Observation-Disclosures STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATloN-o:45 9:3j
yIEI.Ds sTATIoN-FD;i5. 1880 a. m. F41a
Leave Pasco.g at S;eS 725 A. m. 1874
Trains leave anu arrive Boston. old Coloay
Station. Plymouth Div. N. Y. N. II. 81 II
X. r., Knecland street.
'-saturdays only 7, stogs on potice;,
J. KING. supG