davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-02

Atchison como. 131
do preferred ..357
BALI. & Ohio =. %
Can. Pac. $50. 81
Can. Southern. s.
Cent. Pacific =. p
Ches. & Ohio 237
Chi & Alton go. .159
Chi. B. & @. III
Chi & E. Ill .. $50
c. c. c. & st. L. AZ
do do pref'd. IS
Del & Hudson .106i
Del. L. & W. .151l
Den. & Ro C. IA
do preferred =. 551
Erie (new) .... 141
do 1st pref'd. SSl
FIT. Wayne .....171
CT. Nor. prefd.137
Hooking Val. =. 81
Illions Cent. LIP
L. Erie & w. =. IS
do do pref'd :. 74l
Lake Shore 1921
Louis. & Nash. IS
Manhattan L. 97a
Met. St. Ry. e. 10
Mich. Cent. .1O7
MINI. & St. L.. q
do do LIST p'f'd. S9l
Mo. Pacific 49,. 957
Mobile & o. -. %
Mo. K. & T. -. 121
do preferred =. 3d.
Chi. Ind & L. =. 8
do DreferrAd 20
N. ]. Cent. ~. 30
". Y. Cent. lis
NY. c. & ST. L. IA
do do LIST p'fd. 65
do do I'd D'fNd. S47
Nor. & West e. Is
No. Amer. Coz So
No. Pacific -. 397
do preferred 7S7
Ontario & W.. 157
Ore. R. & Nav. 81
Ore. S. Line e.. sc
Pittsburg 1853
Reading ........ 1S1
Rock Island .1045
st. L. & S. f. s.
do do LIST p'fd SIS
do do I'd p'fd 355
st. Paul .1121
do preferred. 157
B
u. s. 8s. .1O49
us. new 4s, reg. 1893
do coup. 1868
U. S. As ........1 1893
do coup. Jill
do ends ....... IS
U. S. IS reg. Ills
do 5s coup. .111s
District 4 65s. e.. III
Ala. class A.. .10S
do B. ..,...... 100
do c. .......... 80
do Currency 80
Atchison As .... 941
do adj. 4s. e. 713
Can. So. ends. .1O7
Chi. Term. As. 80
C. & Ohio IS. =. us
c., H & D. 41as. 1045
D. & r. G. lists. Ill
D. & r. G. As. 971
Ea st Tenn lists. .1055
Erie Gen. As. 727
r. w. & D. lists
t. T. ..t........ 761
Gen. Flee. 5s. .1073.
G. HIS. A. SIS. 105
do ends ....... 16
H. & T. C. 5s. Ill
do con. &c. 1881.
Iva. c. lists. .104
La. new con. AZ. 103
L. & N. uni As. S9a
Missouri 6s 100
NJ. K. & T. DDS. 65
do As .......... S9H
N. Y. G. lists. no
N ]. C. 5s.1131.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-02

eat Line to Tampa" ga Miles
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JULY g. 1895
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-02-03

jail.
II the young man deserved
this sentence. and we do not
say that it was excessive, the
two fusionists deser we'd ten.
fold more punishment. A
man who, in the heat OF pas.
sion, strikes his fellow man
may be a man of integrity,
bat there liz no place outside
of the penitentiary for the
fellow who puts sand IN the
cotton he is ginning if he had
his deserts. IL is a mockery
Of Justice to send a man to
Jail for an affIay and turn
loose on the community Ole
who sells liquor to minors,
even the sanrtity of the hcIy
Sabbath being desecrated to
such uDEoly and illegal trade.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-02-03
Think About It.

We like the sentiment eX-
pressed by t h e Greenfield
Times when it says:
"Don't laugh at a drunken
man reeling through t h e
street, however ludicrous the
sight may be; just stop to
think. He is going home to
some tender heart that will
throb with intense agony;
some dOtlng mother will
grieye over the downfall of
her once sinless boy, or it
may be a fond wife. whose
heart will almost break with
grief as she views the destruC
tioD Of her idol, or it may be
a loving sister who will shed
bit ter tears over the degreda
tion of her brother, shorn OF
his maliness and self-respect.
Rather, drop a tear in silent
sympathy with those hearts
40 keenly sensitive and ten.
der, yet 40 proud and loyal
that they cannot accept sym
pathv rendered to them eth.
er in word or look. although
it may tall upon their wound
ed hearts as refreshingly ar
the summer dew on the with
cred plants.-Hlckory Mer'
cury.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-02-03
RaEsOm's Flask OF Catsup.

One Of the most courteous
and polite representatives OF
the South who eyer came to
Washington is ex-senator
Ransom, OF North Carolina,
who has recently returned to
this country from Mexico,
where he was the American
Minister. If there is any
thing Matt Ransom" as he
is called, prides himself upon
it is his courtly manner and
distinguished bearing under
any and all circumstances.
But his dignity was given a
jolt at the Metropolitan Ho.
tel a day or two ago in a
manner that the punctilious
Nortl. Carolinian will never
forget.
Only a few minutes before
the incident occurred he had
been lecturing a constituent
on the evils of drinking and
pointing to himself as an ex
ample of sohriety and total
abstinence. Hanging upon
his arm at this time was a
light weight overcoat, and
his hand was tightly gripped
around the handle of a small
leather satcheI. One of the
bellboys grabbed the over
coat and satChel simnltane-
ously for the purpose OF tax
ing them up to Mr.. Ransom's
room. In his haste the bell
boy tripped and sprawled on
the floor and a suspicious
looking black bottle slipped
ont of one of the overcoat
pockets and was smashed in
to a thousand pieces on the
marble floor OF the hotel cor
ridOr.
"'There goes my bottle OF
catsup," said Mr.. Ransom,
without changing a muscle
IN his face. But the odor
that arose from the marble
floor was suggestive OF the
strongest liquor ever brewed
by a North Carolina moon.
, sinner. -l'hicago Daily Trib.
une.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-02-03

The Winston Republican
says: "Of an Office seeker it
used to be asked, is he compe
tent, is he honest? Now the
point is ia he on the Eligible
list?" This state of affairs
has existed in this nation Oh
ly under the Mckinley ad
ministration, and in this
state only since the present
fusion gang came into power,
1t is ra ther surprising THAI
the Republican organ should
make this admission, but
truth is mighty and will pre-
vail occasionally, even in the
columns of a fusion newspa-
per.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-02-03

Trenton, n. j.. Jam Gro
yer CIrve land has purchased
a tract of land near Prince
ton, n. j.. to be Used AZ a
game preserve. The tract
consists f S5 acres, tor which
$500 was paid. 1t is full of
rabbits and quGil, but Mr..
Cleveland intends to stock it
with good game, and put a
pretty little ledge house up
On it. Mr.. Cleveland Will
have the preserve ready by
next fail, and already he is
preparing to buy snipe, wood
cocks, rabbits, foxes, squir
ryls and English hareh.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-02-03

A boy, being asked to de-
scribe d kitten, said: "A kit
ten is remarkable forI ushiDg
like mad at nothing whatev
er, and stopping before it
gets there" It must have
been the same boy, thus de
fined scannal: ut is when
nobody amt done nothing,
and somebody goes u N d
tells. Tit Bits.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-02-03
JOHN W. DYER,
BLACKSMITH and WHEELRIGHT
(ST. JUDE, N. C.)

lam now we'll prepared to
do your smith and God
work on short notice. |
now have on hand for sale a
new two-horse wagon that |
wish to sell. Call and exam-
inc it. Repairing hacks, way
ons, etc. a speciality. Call.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-02-03
M0rm0nism and Its Origin.

Rev W. A. Lutz, n Luther
eran minister and well known
to many Of The Landmarks
readers. writes in the Win
ston Journal of the origin of
MOrmonism. He says:
This 1.-THE Mormons] is a re
liyious sect founded in 1880
at Manchester, N. Y, by Jos.
eph Smith. He claimed to
have found, guided by ana
gel some golden plates bur-
icd in a stone box in the
ground. He claimed that on
these plates were written the
"Book of MOrmOns' in re
formed Egyptian tongue
(whatever that is) and this
vas read by him, sitting be
hind a curtain, to OIiverCow
derry, who wrote it down in
English. 1t VAS proven he
yond doubt that it was a re-
production of a historical rO-
nance written in 1912 10y
SolOmUn Spalding, who had
never succeeded in getting it
published. The manuscript
had become lost in a printing
Office in Pittsburg, Pa, un-
der the hands OF an appl en-
tice, Sidney Rigdon, who, in
1929, beram an associate OF
Joseph Smith.
Joseph Smith was a bank
rupt farmer. who was unable
to write and who was proven
to have been Il man OF gross
sensuallty, utterly unable to
control his passions. His
life in Kirkland, Ohio, was
shaded by gross dishonesty,
He made himself president oI
a bank, which failed in 1888
and he had to fre to avoid
being arrested for fraud. HI
fed to,Narvoo, Ill.,, and se
..ured from the State a char
ter. The dissipation of JOS
eph Smith provoked his init
mate friends and the preten'
e d revelation concerning
polygamy, with which he co,
cred up his sins, excited gen
eraI Indignation. A newspa
per, published 10y one Of hiS
former intimate friends, ex
posed his outrageous crimes
Smith razed the printing of
flee to the ground. A wal
rant Tor Els arrest served
upon him, but he i. e., Smith h
refused to obey it. This re
suited in confusion and tbrea
pnpd trouble, when Smitl
surrendered. He war carried
to Carthage jail and ther
shot 10y Il mob. Bringhan
Young at once became hi
successor.
This is written for the pul
pose Of exposing this corrup
: system which il being foistp'
upon this community to tn
dptrimpnt of the true Chris
. tan religion.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-02-03

luton, declaring U. s. bonds
to be payable in silver at the
option of the government.
They merely desired t , adopt
that resolution, az Il notice
to the gold standard admin
istration that gold standard
legislation is an nimpossihility
during the life of the present
Congress, aud to put certain
Senators on record for the
benefit of their constituents,
and in order to show that
they had no desire to un.
necessarily prolong t h 9 fl,
nancisl debate, Senator Vest
who has charge OF the resolu-
tion, subn ittedan agreement
that the vote be taken OH
Thursday of this week, whi"h
was adopted. The adoption
of the resolution by the Sen
ate is IA certainty; the House
will, of course, indifference to
Car Reed allow it to be pig
e0n.hO!ed.
The republicans who start
ed to throw down some Of
the bars to the Federal off,
ces, are up against a snag in
in the shape OF the inability
of the House Civil Service
Committee to agree upon a
bill. To conceal this diftirul-
ty and to gain time, as the
Senate Committee has been
conducting off and on tor
months.
1t will be lamentable if Mr..
Mckinley allows the schem.
ing republican politicians to
dictate the successor to Hon.
Ben. Butterworth, late Com
missioner OF Patents, whose
funeral last week, drew to-
gethel so many sorrowfuI
public men, regardless ofpol'
itirs. Mr.. Butterworth did
the country a great and val
uahle service in reforming a
ouses in the practice before
the Patent Office, and he was
ably assisted in tina work by
Hon. A. p. Greeley, Acting
Commissioner Of Pa tents. Mr.
Mckinley could not show hi'
sympathy with the reform
work done by Mr.. Butter.
worth in a more practicn
way, than by making Mr.
Greeley Commissioner OF Pa
ents.
The election Of Senate
, White, of California, to b
Chairman Of the democratic
Congressional Campaign
Committee, and the adoption
of 4 strong resolution, en-
) dorsing the Chicago plat
!, form, ended the career c
numerous very foolish fair.
tales.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-02-03

President Mckinley h a q
nominated Gov. Griggs, of
New Jersey, for attorney gen
eral. A dinner of 80 plates
at $1O0 a plate is to be given
Mr.. Griggs to celebrate his
preferment.-Citizen.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-02-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

Gar Reed has one CON-
mendable tTait-frankness.
When he learned that the
Committee on Territories
was inclined to favorably re.
port bills for the admission
of Arizona. New Mexico and
Oklahoma, as states, he told
the members fat.footed that
it was useless for them to do
so, as he did not intend that
those territories should b e
admitted, no long as he had
the power to prevent, and
the present conditions con-
tinue to exist. He added
that it was simply a ques-
ton Of gold against silver. it
being well known that each
of the territories n u IN e d
would send two silver men to
the Senate, if they had the
opportunity.
The hot fight made for rec
ognltion of Cuba, by the
democrats Of the House, has
frightened the whole admin
istratiOn outfit very badly.
The fake news Of Spanish
successes in Cuba also indi-
cate that the fright has ex-
tended to the Spaniards. The
fighting isn'1 over yet. Rep
lesenta tive Bailey proved on
the floor of the House that
the efforts OF the dem ocrats
we're thwarted for the time,
only hy a breach OF faith on
the part OF Gar Reed and
Mt. HIT.
Senator White, of CAL. who
is leading the fight against
the ratification OF the annex
alton treaty is 80 confident
that the treaty cannot be
ratified that he proposed to
Senator Davis, who h a
charge OF the treaty, that 8
day be aet for taking tn,
vote, and the proposition
was declined. That little in
cidpnt tells the story OF tn,
situation as we'll as it coull
be done in a column ofspace
The refusal of the Hous'
Committee on Banking ant
Currency, which has beer
holding daily sessions IN or
der to hear everything tha
Secretary Gage, members o
the monetary conference, ant
other advocates of the singl
gold standard, nigh. hav
to present in the shape OF
gold argument, to gran
hearings to representative
of the American Bimetalli
Union, was an unprecedent
ed and an uncalled for insult
The Executive Comrnitte {
the American Bimetallic Ur
ion sent a very manly an
dignified protest to the Con
mittee. closing with the 70
lowing appeal to the love
fair play that every properl
constituted American has
$50 far as we are aware. thi
is the first time that in
matter of 40 much impor
ance, a great C0ngression,
Committee engaged in givin
hearings on a propositio
before it, has refused to a
accord a full and iair hearir
to both Sides"
In marked contrast to Il
action of the House Bankin
and Currency Committee W,
that of the silver Senator
whose majority gives the
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1898-02-03
Unit to Sit on the Bench.
News and Observer.

News and Observer.
The truth is that Judge
Robinson is wholly unfit to
preside in a court OF Justice.
We speak not of his lack of
learning. That is patent and
the least of his offences. His
partisansbip is 40 rank that
it wholly disqualifies him for
judicial service, even if he
were not 80 fickle and irasci-
bile.
At the last term of Wayne
Superior Court Judge Robin.
sons conduct showed his
partisanship in such bold re-
lief as to make good citizens
indignant. In his charge to
the grand jury he laid special
stress on the subject of selling
intoxicating liquors and cl
garettes to minors. Ii ID 80
happened that four indict.
ments were found against
one Hiram CHM, two for sell
ing liquor to minors and two
for selling liquor on Sunday.
CHM insisted on a trial and
the jury rendered a verdictof
guilty in less than five min
utes IN one case. CHM imme.
diately plead guilty in the
other three cases. All these
of .nces we've committed on
Sunday within a stone IS
throw of a Presbyterian
church on the outskirts of
Goldsboro, where there is no
police protection. When the
| |ju doe heard the evidence and
the verdict was rendered, he
sho we'd great Indignation
and pointing his finger with
Il thrpatical air at Ginn.
said: IL will not trust my
self to sentence you now, sir,
for | don't know what |
would 10 if | were to meet a
man in the road that had
sold my boys liquor, especial
Iy on Snnd ~. | will pass
sentence on you later" All
of which sounded Very fine
and the temperance people
felt to commend such right.
eous Indignation. In consid'
ering how much punishment
to infict, Judge Robinson
learned that CHM was a fu'
sionist and worked to put
his gang in power. That SET
tied it. Judgement was sus
, pended.
. There was another which
showed that the politics o
the defendant determined th'
Judges action. A man by
the name Of Hatch, the lead
( ing Republican Of Wayne
county outside ofGoldsboro
and who WAS made mayor o
Dudley by the Legislature o
! 1897, owns and runs a pub
lie gin. A true bill wasfoun(
e against him for false pre-
e tense, IN substituting sane
p for lint cotton IN che cottOI
s of Il customer, and he plea'
: guilty in open court. Judg
Robinson directed the clerl
= of the court to strike out tn
t submission and enter n plpi
;. of noIo contendere and sus
[ pend judgement on paymen
j of costs.
t That's the way he senten'
= es law breakers who hplpp'
g TO out him in Office and din
= grace the State.
How was it when DpinC
.. e. L.. .. %
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-21

made to the chapel connecting with
her house, where the bodies Of her hus-
band and son lie. and. as was the Gus
tom of the Empress Elizabeth. of Aus
tria she is at the tombs of those she
loved and in prayer by 4 o'clock on
Christmas morning. To the chapel she
has given, year by year, the most gor-
geous windows, altar ornaments
carved stalls, and during the twelve
months she is busy embroldering with
her own hands magnificent robes that
she presents TO whatever churches her
son or husband worshipped in.
Every Christmas Princess Eva of
Battenburg goes to spend the day with
the lonely woman who is her god
mother, and who gives her such jewels
as a crowned head might envy. This is
done partly out of love for the child
who is likely to inherit her fortune, and
parity because she has never forgotten
the great kindness she received from
Queen Victoria in the early days Of her
misfortunes and eXiie.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-21
OUR PROTECTORATE OVER THE
WEAK
tFrom Case and Comment)


tFrom Case and Comment)
A white mob terrorzing black men
,,,it1, o,eo,, and ,,,,.,7a,, il, NYo,.tb ,-ar,-
''''
llna' private war between ueSpe'aI9
miners and reckless employers in Him
OILS, while their governor makes an in
famous threat to meet workmen from
another state with Calling guns: the
long list of Turk like outrages by our
own people on Cinnamon, Italians and
other defenseless foreigners; the up
rising of Indians against the oppression
and corruption of government agents;
the restitution, suffering and partial
determination of Alaskan communities
because of the unAtness of our govern
ment over them-make a sardonic com
ment on much of the lofty buncombe
about extending the blessings of our
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-21
THE DlNosAUR OF WYOMING
Fossil Remains of Great interest That
Are Being Excavated'

<
(From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Wv6n,tno is u-ritinp- a strange chan
,7, .li.,I l,i,+,,,,,.
'ei III INC VI ia . 9eOio'7 ~ NJ w ;
The big sage brush commonwealth IS
scoring record breaker in fossil for
,,,,+i,,,,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,.+I,i,er tho ,a+,.ia ad
ii'f''ioii9 ~ ca Wy
bones or the most COLOSSAL animal ever
taken from the earths strata. This
stone monster was a dwelIer i'm the
III ASST dsS U'l' 81 ms
nearly 100 feet in length, and being per-
hans S5 feet in height at the hips and
az ct a. ~, ,bo,,1,7.,,s- ~, animal ca
+o..it1a ~ Go tbat its net,,ifiad el[aIa-
to,, aio,, "a is baIiaTed re- weigh more
~, AZ o0o ,,o,1,,ds
'lait foiUOU P9 g1I.ie VIZ II pooa of +bo
,A77.+7''t af e,ooIoo,1 of Tv,n,,i,1eg
Geps'i - ai,,a,,,,. ~
~ a,.o,t f,,7 I,7tiia ,1,.osoac+i,9.
MAJ tli ,a.+,7ast g
4oI lo99ii9 ~ ii0i ~ 49,
ann 4i, lai,ei ,9oatr,,eIlt Of tbe
Linz ~ 80 80, e.it ut IN
uliiS ISL - 60 ,,o+ ie tbe sl,oiaton
lts e9'oi go - e.,,l9ti-llt -, ~
% lL9 ANNA ti,' 49,, Iift 90
Aouhu Is IloIe tlial q ili5ii ~ ~ an
VIII ~ NJ - ~ - ~
MoIN II 10 81 e,. t1,a
may oe ~ oi' ~ e'ie
ne placeu On Iile
~ In pa t90I ~ - t, =; ~ ~
5HIIiiaI Maa III ear ia - ;a
uos' ~ lile ,-,,. so, ~
pu' ~ y. - 49,, ,.ia,l ,i+b II a,5
an app
TINS "oulG Ne oiS A
Prof. ": - MARSH 0L9 " u
at the die NJ q. er 10
II
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-21

--- AND TRUST COMPANY.
44S Main ST., opp City Hall.
Capital. -. $500 900 TraEsacts a gen
Surplus. -. $780, 900 eral banking bust
ness.
Interest allowed on deposit subject
to check at sight. Accepts trusts Great
ed by will or otherwise. Safes to rent
in burglar and f1re-proof vaults at So
per year and upward. Valuables re-
cefved for safe keeping.
EDW. F. DISCO, President.
SAMUEL H. CLARY. Secretary,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-21
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
eastern pistrIct)
trains leave Worcester:

Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Cor,ranoirq Ocf 1e 1Sqq
r,,... o,'',,',,',.',.,7
fb' fFgN lDENCf.---b-4l 10 e.9y' lV.'t
a. m. IA" 80 gay, -t..N, 30, 200 ?.
M heturnn--12.g!2 -,5.5a. 30 100 II . a
M y 10 Jon 'l23 J.Ah, " % ~ M sun
days 10 lU.7N q. m. $40 ii. H. Return
100 a IN 80 D % p m IN
j. OK W. tI-BC X Hmb.4a y ) ~, y a.
M y ny ~ ~ ~ ~ 70 20, 80 p
IN. RtLuIA-b.z4, "a, ~, wv ID .V5 .
m ~ -,a5, }.0! b.nA l,H' u,34 p' m.
sundays .4o lO.5o a. NJ hlO p m.
X lllr4-g W q. m, 2-U9 r@ p, m
FOX w ~ LIlN a. a. S.4g' lV.3l a. m
l-.W 40 ~ o-29 q 200 D. m Re
tGth-2.''' '.Ds. y n N'i4 n. M t1.14' -
~ 9.f4 o.t4' w p n aoAa" vs. 40.
~, 6;+4 P. N;
m; 20, 2.47, 40, .g.os. S25, ,2a 50 p.
m; ". 49, go 4. 40 40. 64a lV.23 p. m
sunday 81 Az lO.9o e. M; 40 p m Re
~, LIrliLS ~ u m ? ~ 5.4g p, ~
FOR NJ NJ Hll.I4,E,oob a. ~ s. ~ 1887 a.
n n I1.Tl 81 4;4V y; 70; 10. 100 p. ~ o.
~, urn *, o;4e, o6{45 IVo- a. n. lL,7A
80 4a2, a.52 o.S1, io'lo p IN, SundaXs.,a-
~. lV'9V q, N, ~ D. H. NeIuria--o'oz
m, -, ~ (; m N ~ A 10 -
r Ch hA-;S ~. ~ , IQN ItV't ~ T. ~ W.S'
q. m. u ~ ~ ~; o-s2' % 20" p % ~ u!
F t1 a. T. A. /, ~, Ma a. m; R@'
IN 49, o'z'' ~, WI p ~. suilSa
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-21

may is a peculiar thing. I should say
that the head of this mighty dinosaur
was probably not larger than a ten
gallon key. He must have been a very
sluggish creature. as the brain cavity
iwould certainly not warrant the belief
that his brain weighed to exceed four
or five pounds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-21
co WEST BY PHB FITCTIBUfeG
RAILROAD.
November ID. 1888

November ID. 1888
Through the Great ELoosae Etrnnell
The scenic route of New England THE
shortest route Offering best service and
quickest time.
To Chicago in l5a days.
To Denver ia ~ days.
To California in days
Through sleeping oars to Buffalo, Clayeg
land, Fort Wayne, Detroit Chicago and
St Louis.
only fine running through Pullman
sleepers to Chicago via Binghakntdn and
Youngstown,
LneNceued service to Montreal and Que
bee. Parlur and sleeping cars on through
trains. Day coach TO Montreal without
Trains leave Worcester week days:
FOR TROY, BUFFALO, CHICAGO and
the west at $40 a. M; S.45 p. m, Z IS p.
FOR WIRGHENDON and intermediate
stations, week days, at $40 a. M, u. IS
q. m; 3.45 p. m, 8 20 p. m, R.55 p. m.
Sundays at 3. As p. m,
$40 a. m connects week days at Gardner
with accommodation trains for all sta
lions west.
8. 40 q. M. II. As a. m. g As .. M. 755 D. rn
connscts week days for Bellows Falls,
Rutland and White River Junction
$40 a. m. II As a. m, ]. IS .. m, week
days. for Bellows Falls. White River
Junction, Rutland Burlington, Rouses
Point, Montreal, OTTAWA and Quebec.
For time tables, rates, parlor and sleep
ing car space apply to
j: f. HRALY, tity Ticket Agent 89s
Main st. Worcester