davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

THE CUBAN INSURGENTS VICTORY
HOME RULE AS CONCEDED BY SPAIN THE RESULT
OF THEIR LONG FIGHT.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In your issue of to-day. "R. G.. b." refer
ring TO NY previous letter says that I may be
an American but I write like a Spaniard Were
II worth while to Introduce the personal ele-
ment into the discussion. might retort that he
may be an American but he writes like Cuban.
and leave II TO the taste OF your readers deter
mine which Is the more terrible accusation. Be-
ing American. must however repudiate the
comparison between the Cuban uprising and our
own glorious struggle. and, In the vanity OF my
Anglo-Sax on Americanism. assert that he does an
injustice both to the United States and England In
comparing the one to Cuba and the other to Spain.
hope he now considers me sufficiently impartial
as between the two last-named countries
But this IL neither here nor there. Ny national
ity has nothing to do with the question. In my
previous letter en- 1eavored after close study or
the question, Joined to Intimate knowledge OF
the Spanish and Cuban character gained In a busi-
ness residence OF some years In the city Of Havana
TO set forth what appear 10 me 10 be the cold
facts OF the case. One Of the most important OF
these facts Ia the evident conflict OF opinion among
the Cubans themselves as 10 the most desirable
termlna Ion now possible 10 the uncomfortable con-
dtion OF things at present existing In cuba.
The revolution has ceased TO revolve. and nothing
more can be gained by It's nominal continuance
There is no further attempt being made by the In
surgents 10 do any fighting They are overwhelfn-
ingy outnumbered by the Span!ards; the United
States has not the slightest intention OF going to
war with Spain on their account. and that for
which they originally took up arms. or at ieast
that which would at the outset have fully satisfied
them Is offered them. ask again. In the name
OF common sense. what is the part OF true patri-
otism under the circumstances? -,
Furthermore. think that the insurgcnt leaders.
both in Cura and In New-York. are committing
gross political blunder by not proudly proclaimng
Pho concession OF home rule by Spain as the grand
and glorious victory which 1t undoubtedly Is. II
is n concession which Spain Indignantly repelIed
~ Inc Cuban patriots at last compelled her most
reluctantly to tender Why not rest sasS d nros
nerity 10 return 10 the Pearl OF the Antilles -
Workers " Y, Jan. 10, 1885, T. D "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
CLOAK MAyUFACTURER KILLS HIMSELF
USES HAND MIRROR TO SEND BULLET
STRAIGHT INTO HIS HEAD

Edward Goodman used a small hand mirror 70 az
rect a bullet from his revolver into his nead 'as.
night The bullet entered his right temple. passed
almost through his head and lodged just un!er Wv
skin Of his left tempe. killing him Instantly LII.
suicide mad been engaged In the Manufacture u
cloaks and suits for two years NJ No % Eas'
Twcifth-st No on was present when he took MS
lie IN his shop but he discovered soon ai'e'
he fired the fatal bullet by John Shay. the elevate,
man. who heari the shot. Goodman hdd seate!
himself In a high-bached chair. crossed his leks
and allowed his feet 10 rest on another chair MS
left side leaned against n table Then he TOOK :
hand glass in his left hand and aiming by It's aid.
sent the bullet into his temple. =,
4. NJ Davies. the dead mans brother-n-iaw saIi
last night that he could assign cause fOr mo
suicide as the dead man was prosperous In ou-i..
ness and had two children living. for whom ne had
the strongest affection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
CLOSE or OPERA ~ PHIL1DEL PM,

Philadelphia Jan. l3-The Damrosch- Ellis
season OF grand opera IN German md Italian
closed Tonight IL was not only Media
night. but was the occasion OF her first nm.
poarancc IN this country as Aida Mr.. Ellis
announced 10 tho subscribers 10 the guarantee
fund that not cent would be needed as tie
senson mad been financially successful showing
u vast improvement over last year.
AIDA tonight was 4 sumptuous production.
over one thousand disappointed persons were
turned away from the Academy Of Music Within
was the largest and most brilliant audience ever
gathered In TINT historic building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
ca, this on, and pr,serv. fo- tu,ur. reference
HAVE YOUR
COAL WEIGHED.

The following scales have been Designated by ne
Mayor es Weighing stations for and vshics -
under the provisions of chapter IA 81 the Laws ~ 1907
Cndsf this law every purchaser ~ coal IN View Yort
purchased 10 ~ the following scales 70 10 wsrn.f
provided TINT the ~calss shall be than on.ha
milo distant from the place o. l)adng % the place AZ
delivery % raid coal.
The wcghmssier is entitled 70 4 fee Of IS cents tn
which must b" paid 10y the purchaser. ard which nay b
given 20 ne driver or sent BY sny other p~rson.
After the loaded vehicle Ia weighed sn3 coal ds
rre1 10 the purchaser. tho driver tho sp,,
vehicle back the scale be weighed the wesh.
purchase.
LOCATION OF SCALES
West SIDE Fac, SD.
AZ Washington 81. 2iJ South a.
COS 0reeneich st. Delaney st. East n
bS West 81. e Mancin
lith 81. ana 10Th ave. an st aaf las. River
600 wes, I'D It. 5ih st. AMI Ea., River
23 r'h l+th ~. ami Ave n.
3I3 10Th 2)th and Eas, River
40 lin ave 1871 81. and Fast River.
4Gth North River. $40 ift ave
555 we~, 55,n lsh and Eas, River
Gao West 18th 81. 6Gih -. and East River.
95,h ST. AMI Boulevard. ~; East c5h
227 St NJ holas 1sih -. md Eas, River.
$40 boulevard JO2 East 10Th ~
PTS Boulevard. oath AMI Eaa' River
ijist 81. and IN 10Th ~ Ea-, River.
- West 10Th 233o ist
49, East i3N'h ~.
Bedford PArk.
4aG 60 Boulevard.
iGst and ~
In Of the refusal ~ driver 70 ta<s HE nal
Of Goa. the oca scale when ordered plea~e notify
this association.
II requested wc will sind our inspector cali upoa
consumer - explain TIE law or 20 assist IN having
coal weighed.
q broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
GOVERNORS RESPOND FAvoRABLY

dispatch was received by the Central Cuban
Relief Committee a few days ago. from Consul
General Lee giving In detail all articles needed
to alleviate the suffering OF Cuba's starving PEG
pie Soon after receiving the dispatch. the COM
mittee sent messages To the Governors OF the
States asking them to form at once efficient COM
mttces for the purpose Of obtaining funds cloth
ing. ana medicine for tho relief work Favorable
answers have been received from the following:
Governors Bloxham OF Florida, Cough OF Mime
sofa. McCord of Arizona Tyler OF Virginia Jones
OF Arkansas; Drake of Iowa. Wells OF Utah. Hol-
conn. or Nebraska. Leedy OF Kansas, Cuberson OF
IeXas. Cook of Connecticut Otera OF New- Mexico
Dyer OF Rhode Island. Bradley Of Kentucky and
Tunnel OF Delaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
TWENTY-FIVE FOG bound STEAMERS.
RELEASED by THE LIFTING or THE vApoR
EIGHT VESSELS LEAVE PORT AND
FOURTEEN COME IN

With the lifting Of tho fog. a large feet Of
steamers covered the Bay early yesterday morn
Ing passing In and out OF port. Eight Steamers
foreign and coastwse left the trail OF smoke be-
hind them on their way TO sea, while fourteen
steamers some OF which were reported late We'd
nesday afternoon. fastened 10 their piers
The American Line steamer New-fork and me
White Star liner Tcutonic I'D not leave their piers
until Wednesday evening. and then only dropped
down to the Lower Bay where they remained at
anchor all night and passed Sandy Hook yesterday
morning. The Teutonc cleared the Bar az -!
o'clock and the New-York followed close behind
her at sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
SENATE ASKS FOR INFORMATION.
A CUBAN RESOLUTION PRESENTED BY Mr.. CAN
NON OF UTAH. ADOPTED.

Washington. Jar. Ex-senator Cannon. Of
Utah. presented the following resolution In the
Senate to-day and II was adopted:
Resolved That the President Is requested. II In
his opinion II is not incompatible with the public
Interest to transmit 10 the Senate at his earliest
convenience a statement showing what measures
re in force by this Government In the island OF
Cuba and In waters contiguous thereto. TO protect
the lives liberty and property OF American citizens
now dwelling IN Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
A NotnbIc .Mcs.Inh- perfnrmnne.

Al the Metropolitan Opera Houne to-rnorrox n-h, hy
the Peoples Choral Union Frank Dsmrosch. CONDUCTOR
vita magnificent chorus Of 1000 Emma Juch Toeeph
inc Jacoby. Evan Williams and Charles W CLARK solo
Its seats At box once. Tyson's. and Rullmans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

NEW CAPTAIN-GENERA FOR PORTO RICO
Madrid Jan. 13-General Augusta will succeed
the late General Munoz as Captain General OF
Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
/ American interests in time of RIO, the heavy

American interests in time Of riot as the heavy
battle-ship 49,.
the commander OF the Essex. announcing tnat ne
had called from 81. Thomas for Port Royal 80
the feet OF American ships In West Indian waters
has thus another accession, the Esscy. though
training ship being still serviceablc. especially Tor
landing parties. -,
The dlsquetIng stories that have appeared req.
tive special Cabinet meetings and important
conferences 1T the White House 10 forward war
preparations have foundation In fact and are ON
phafically denied ~ everybody mentioned in inc
stories. Assistant Secretary Day said that he nnd
not been at the white House TO-DAY M I'LL thc
afternoon md Assistant Secretary Melkejohn made
similar statement 70 himself. while Secretary
Lorg paid his frst visit NJ the day 10 the President
about noon. Administration Officials state that In
their op.rlon there " every reason 10 believe tho
crisis at Havan, hns passed for the time AM that
there IL row no danger OF trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

A~4N9o Are carefully prepared from,
"VOA = purely vegetable ing gradients and
oitlo are mild yet certain in effect.
VIC They cure all liver troubles
bilousness. headache. indigestion. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
WOULD NOT ASK HUSBAND TO DESERT.
TIE WIFE OF A CUBAN COLONEL. IMPRISONED by

T.
wEYLER Is RELEASED DY BLANCO
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Scnaca. from Cuba. was Sonora Inez
Ponce de Rogue. the wife OF n colonel In the Cuban
Army. She was arrested over n year ago by the
spanish officials. who had intercepted a letter
which she had written to her husband who was
then with the Cuban Army operating abou; Matan-
zas In this letter she had sent some informa ton
ms 10 the spanish movements. She put in
prison ny General Weyler, and was released und, r
Ihe genera amnesty decree Of the Queen Regent OF
spain. Shc stated yesterday that her treatment In
prison was In no way cruel. After her release ef-
iorts were made 10 get h"r TO influence her hus-
bahd 70 desert the Cuban cause, with lntina
thht IL she did not do this she would have 10 leave
CuDa she. at once decided the latter course
ana VIII make her home here with her brother In
law, Mamerto Ponce de Roque
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
THE OPpENHEIMER INSTITUTE

for the ~ Alcoholism. Drvg Affections ard Ses-
ras,henla. Craving removed N fay. Cse - drum
DISCONTINUED without hypoisrmics. ssh~-, dan
ger suffering interruption % patients occupation
Privacy assured Endorsed by - the clergy ard
medical profession. Write call telephone fr tooxe.
l3i West 18th IT. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
WHOLESALE STARVATION IN CUBA

WHOLESALE STARVATION IN CUBA.
NINETY THOUSAND PEOPLE SAID TO HAVE
Persisted IN SANTA CLARA PROVINCE
SINCE JANUARY I. 1907.
jackson. Miss. Jan. 13-AdvIccs from Major
George l.. Donald Jr, OF Mississippi now IN
Cuba on whose information the State Senate
yesterday passed strong Cuban resolution. say
that ninety thousand persons have persisted by
starvation In the Province Of Santa Clara alone
since January l. 1897 Major Donald says one
cannot go twenty steps without meeting some
poor starving woman or child begging for some
thing 10 eat. and that person carnot sit down
to meal without being asked for bread by
starving children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

THE CUBAN INSURGENTS VICTORY.
HOME RULE AS CONCEDED BY SPAIN THE RESULT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIns.

Andrew Groom, a Boston plumber.
was killed by gas while repairing a leak
in a pipe.
About 10 Catholic bishops from var
ious parts OF Canada have arrived in
Montreal TO consider the pope's encycli-
cal on the Manitoba school question.
The Storrs lecturer i'm the Yale law
school course this year will be ex-Post-
master General Wilson. president of the
Washington and Lee university OF Vlr-
ginia.
The crusade in Chicago against gamb-
ling has resulted in a tragedy. Henry
Maehl, a salcon-keeper, died as the re-
suit of injuries received while resisting
constables who were making a raid on
his slot machines.
Barge Coal King, with five men aboard,
broke away from her tug on Sunday
night while bound from Boston To New
port News, Va. AS there were few
provisions on the vessel the crew. If
still alive, must be suffering from burger.
a fire totally destroyed the stable and
sheds of David l.. Finch, an East Nor
walk, Conn, truckman and contractor.
Twelve horses were roasted to death
and all o. the contractors trucks and
apparatus were destroyed. The loss
is estina cd at $15. 900: insurance. $4,000.
Representatives of Canadian and
American company who visited Labra-
dor for the purpose Of erecting sawmills
report that that country contains de-
posits Of gold OF great richness, and is
destined 10 become a great mining coun-
try. There exists strong evidence that
gold is To he obtained in quantities
equalled only by the deposits OF the
Klondike.
]. II. Hyde OF the Harvard senior class
has given 60 the French Literary and
Dramatic society, Of which he is presi-
dent. fund emountng TO 100000 for
the establishment OF an annual lecture
ship on subjects connected with French
literature. The lectures will be given
in the French language by some prom
inent man OF letters who will be invited
TO come 20 Jhis country each year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-05
NEW LONDON COURSE.

New Haven, Jan. AN interview
with Professor Huffcut Of Cornell n
member of the athletic, advisory board
OF that college, inviting Yale To row at
Lake Cayusa. near Ilhica, and pronnis-
ing the Hales that their expenses would
be paid If they would row there. occa-
stoned some comment here. Bob Cook
hale's coach, said: by the terms of
the five years Yale Harvard agreement
the two colleges are TO row AT New
London this year That is settled. and
Lake Cayuga Is out OF the question. T
want TO make one statement. however
relative to remark sent out from Cor
nell in an interview This declares
that the first half mile OF the course az
New London rs unfair, that the water
is shallow and that the blades catch
in the eel grass. The water is some-
what shallow, I grant that, but there Is
no eel grass whatever there, and there
is none whatever on the new course we
have surveyed at New London. The
va.er is not shallow enough TO bother
the crews any there"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-05
MARYLAND REPUBLIcANs.

Annapolis. Md, Jan. 5-What prom
ises to prove serious split among the
Republicans in the Maryland legislature
developed Yesterday. when an attempt
was made 10 caucus for officers Of the
general assembly. Twelve Of the IS
members from Baltimore refused TO take
part in the caucus and the other Re-
publicars met without them.
The recalcitrants are known as
"malster" men, because they are ad-
hcrents Of that faction which recently
dethroned Senator Wellington from the
leadership 90 the party i'm the state and
elected their candidate for mayor Of
Baltimore IN spite OF the regular organ
ization's efforts to defeat hjm.
The action Is looked upon as a protest
against the proposed election Of Judge
McComas TO the seat in the senate now
occupied by A. Il. German. and II is as
serted that the malsterites will COM
bine with the Democrats and organize
the lower house unless their demands
are compiled with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-05
TWO RECRUITS DESERT.

Columbus, O., Jan 5.-Late last night
the Hanna managers lost the two doubt
ful members that they had gained i'm the
day, so that there is now no material
change from that of Monday. when the
house stood 90 to SO against nanna. This
would give the senator only 20 votes on
joint ballot, or three less than enough TO
elect.
In connection with the change Of Rep-
resentative Griffith back TO the anti
Hanna camp, sensational reports are in
circulation. Last night he maze a state
ment, in which he said: While / at
various times during the campaign and
since declared my intention to vote for
Mr.. Hanna and even promised a dozen
or more Of my constituents in Mr.
Hanna's headquarters on Monday of this
week that | would do so, have. how
ever, since learning the particulars Of
the indlgnites heaped upon my wife
Monday morning reached the conviction
That L would be untrue To my manhood
should / cast my vote for a man who
either uses or employs such methods.
ana shall resent the indignties and in
suits heaped upon myself and friends
and also do service for my state and
country by voting for a Republicanotber
than Mr.. Hanna for United States sena-
tor"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-05

FORAKER TWO years ago. Foraker had
been endorsed at the GAINESVILLE state
convention in 1894 for senator and was
elected without any caucus or any Re
publican opposition I'm the Legislature.
The Hanna men say they ask that the
same courtesy and loyalty now pre-
Vall. The plank In the Republican state
platform adopted at Toledo last June
Is being freely cited. II is as follows:
The thanks OF thelpeople OF this state
are due TO carbohydrates and Hanna
for their splendid efforts during the
present session OF congress. and we con-
gratulate the people OF the state and
nation. We endorse the candidacy OF
Marcus A. Hanna for United States
senator TO succeed himself. and pledge
the support of the party in the next gem
eral assembly 10 his election to both the
short and the long terms"
In the house all sorts of bills have been
introduced against corporations. T'hase
measures were regarded as thrusts AT
Senator Hanna. whose business interests
are varied. An amendment TO the
Nichols law, which taxes the earnings
OF express, telegraph. telephone and
other companies. was introduced so as
10 lutluue street IdllWdys, eleClilC llSHl
and power equipment, artificial and
natural gas, sleeping car and all other
corporations There is also bill To re-
peal the law for "A new state house This
Is regarded as returning the compliment
to the Columbus people who have ex-
pressed their disapprobation OF the
course Of Governor Bushnell. While
these measures were being presented, a
delegation of $50 from Springfield, the
home OF Governor Bushnell, marched
into the state house wearing Hanna
badges and with banners bearing several
inscriptione. and called on Governor
Bushnell. in response to their protests
the governor made a speech in which he
sald that he reserved the right TO his
individual opinions and preferences.
lie expressed the belief that the mem
bers of the house and senate should
settle the question of a senator, and that
al others should remain out of the fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-05
TRAIN ROBBERS.
Messenger Bound and a Safe Rined Of
Aif-tt-tontained

Messenger Bound and Safe Rihed Of
Aii-tt-eontained
Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 5.-The Kansas
City. Pittsburg and Gulf railroads Port
Arthur express. which left here at Gao
last night, was robbed before IL had
passed beyond the city limits. Two men
climbed into the express car as the train
left the depot, overpowered the mes
senger bound and gagged him. and
rifed the car before the train came 10 a
stop When the train slowed up at Air
Lane junction the men climbed out Of
1he car and disappeared. Nothing was
known OF the robbery until a train
porter entered the car and found the
helpless express messenger.
After the tram had been stopped and
others OF the crew had released the
messenger 1t was found that the robbers
hsd rlheG the local safe, taking from il
everything Of value. They had made no
eHort TO disturb the through safe. which
is protected by a time lock. At the ex-
press company's office here the mana
ger stated that there was not much of
Value IN th0 safe. and that 5000 or. s2oo
would probably cover the conpsnv's
loss. In police circles. however. tho i'm.
preston is that the robbers secured sew
eral thousand dollars i'm money and
JeWelry. The messenger offered no ro-
sistance, though he was well armed and
aIter the ROBBERS had bound him one
oI the TWO stood guard over him while
the other rified the safe The robbers
are described rs smooth faced young
mon ami the fact that both were ex-
uemeiN nervous while iu the car is taken
a tNueite mat they are new recruits
10 Kansas City's force or bandits.
Last nights robbery is the sixth perpe-
trated " Kansas CIT. within Is months
-rf 18TH HrrTsTy Or al
ltSed robbers during this period but
There has not been single conviction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-05
BROWN ATHLETES BEGIN TRAIN
ING

The track athletes OF Brown Univer.
sity commenced training yesterday after
noon for the relay race with dartmouth
February In Mechanics hail. Boston.
under the auspices OF the Boston Athletic
association. H. A. Stockwell, TAFT, Gum
ana Hull responded To the first call OF
Captain d. h. O'Brien. IL IL expected
there will be about lS candidates for po-
sitions. The entries which Brown will
make in the special events depend upon
bow tho men show up IN the next three
weeks. Last year Brown made an excel
lent appearances at Boston, winning in
the relay race and many Of the special
events Brown also won in the races at
philadelphia in the spring. A. l., Wright
does not Intend To run this year. Hull
may not be able To take psrt on account
Of heart trouble and Gum. '9S, will not
be cut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-05
THE NEW ENGLAND R, R. CO

Passenger Train Services. Week Days,
Corrected to 0et; ~. 1877
For BoSTON-6:25, II ;55 n M; RETURN.
wALPoLE PC; 4 nS' q, ii IS 5; a. q. IN.
gRANKLIN-6;25, II 30 a. m. 5:25 p. m.
MILFORD-6:25, ii :55 n. IN. 3 5:25 u. m.
ARLfNGTON--Fi2: :O5, F5 :35, O :3O, p. IN.
WEST ARLINGTON - Fl2:05, F5:35, F6:30
KNiGHTsvILLE-Fla05. F5:S5. $50. '"Fll 10
NE%f6R N$EHETrsK SvEFFSiS4 fSi e. Gs GEsrrkvrRL 9 E r
WASHINGTON $40, 9;o5 a. m. :O5, 4:2o
h;S5, 6;@, 7;l5, .ll 10 p. No oo-
1905, i.26, 5:S5, $3.50, 7:l5. +'ll 10 y: m
PoNTIAC-,FF9A0o a. IN. Fls05 5;S5' eao
Arctic AND iQ,1GTiIDNICK-o:4o a. IN. l2O5,
4:2O 5:35, o:30 F7:l5. ALL 10.
ANTHONY-6;lO, 0;05 a IN. 2:o5, A:2o. 5:3a
sTERI.ING@6:iO. osG5 a. m. 4:2O. 7:l5 u. m.
COVENTRY, GREENE, ONECO, MOOSUP,
PLAIN NtlEIID-GAO, 0:O5 a. m. i:o. 7:l5
Rla%inncd I'm RG for Y New y York. i tr"'n CONNECTS az
JEWETr CITY, CANTERBURYi sC0TLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, sSOUTH WIND
AAM-6;4O 8 :05 a. m. 4:20, 7:l5 p. IN.
wILLIMANTIC-6:iO 905 a. IN 4:2l. 7I5
HARTFoRD-s:iO, 2o5 9; m; 40, 7l5p. IN
NoRMICH-G;io, 9:o5 a; ~, 4:20, 10 p m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBUR9
AND ERIE R'Y-9 20 a. N.
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION-6:i5, 9:30
A. ~. @ :35 and -l0:l5 y. M.
FIELDS STATION-F6ij, FO:D a. m. F4:l1
fB.3 p. IN.
Leave Pascoae at SOS. rs a. m. 1924
5.25 and tfS 0j D. m.
Trains leave and arrive Boston, Old COLONY
station. Plymouth DIV, y. y, ". II. q Ii.
IL. r., kneeland street.
sssaturdays only. r, Stops on notice.
W. X. BABCOCk, u. p A.
= N KING, Supt.