davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-08-18

thus escaped severe damage. An en-
CINE from GoOdIand was sent out and
brought the train in, which arrived
here two hours late.
An examination Of the books Of the
secretary and treasurer OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen shows
that he handled over 100000 during
the past year. There was paid out in
death and disability claims, to the
number Of 30, the sum Of 1924, 900. The
balance on hand June 80, 1898, was $780,
$1,000. The receipts for the year have
been 1872, O53.70, making q total Of 1852
5346O. The membership of the brother
hood has made a net increase. count
ing out all who have been expelled and
have Withdrawn or died during the
year, OF $500, making the total men,
beTship Of the order at the present
time something above $1,000. Fifteen
new lodges have also been organized,
and there are two now in course Of or
ganiZatiOn. The total number of lodges
now in the order is 54S. The grand
trustees report that the brotherhood
has never been so prosperous as it is
to-day.
The new foreman at Horton must be
car, as the following from the rail
road editor Of the Commercial would
indicate: at is sometimes the case
that when a new foreman makes his
appearance he treats his subord1nates
as men entitled to some consideration,
and in other cases he swells up with a
degree Of Importance that viii put to
shame q boss hog at the sWill trough.
When one of these sweIIed-up indivi-
duals comes along and insults his sub
Ordinates by cursing and jerking tools
from their hands, it is q safe bet he
just sprung from 3 little jerkWater
hobo shop with q half dozen dagoes
under him. Men are men, as q rule,
and when treated as such, are willing
% make a strong effort to fulfill their
duties IN a creditable manner, but
when treated as oxen, dagOes, or servile
subjects, il is human nature to display
q rebelliOUs spirit. It is a spirit of
true Americsnism and the CONNER
eial admires it. There is no serfdOm
in this community, and neither is
man considered an abject slave, with
neither voice nor privilege, simply be-
cause he is compelled to work for
living The sWelled-Up individual, like
a poisoned pup, soon bursts, and no
body is compelled to breathe his stink
but himself
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-08-18
AGREED TO FUSE.
PoPulist Committee Accept Terms offered
BY the Democrats

PoPulist Committee Accept Terms offered
BY the Democrats
Saturday afternoon the pOpulist
county central committee met again at
the court house to consider the advis-
ability Of fusion With the democrats
The Saturday before they had con-
sidered the question in the presence of
a mass meeting OF populists, but con-
siderable discussion arose and no
agreement was effected, and to avoid
delaying the matter the members Of
the committee only we're present.
A motion to reconsider the original
proposition Of the democrats carried
by a vote Of Is to u. The minority
did not wish to express themselves in
the vote for acceptance, which pre-
vailed by large majority on that &C
count.
As it now stands fusion is decided
upon, with the giving of the Office Of
sheriff on the ticket to the democratic
party.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-08-18
cRusHEp - ~ ENeINE.


Charles Ihompsons an Express Messenger
Meets . Tragic End.
Charles Thompson, an express mes
senger for the Rock Island running be
tween Council Bluffs and Pueblo, vas
run over By an engine at Limon. Col,
Tuesday night and received 50 severe
injuries that he died In GoOdland at
5:l5 Wednesday morning. where he was
brought for treatment.
Thompson was On his return trip
from Pueblo, and at Limon the express
and baggage is transferred to the
through train, Not. The transfer was
effected. and while in the act Of cross
ing a track to get into his car, be was
struck by an engine In charge Of the
hOstler- In the darkness and the noise
Of humping cars, he did not notice the
approaching engine, and as the rear
end came foremost there was no head
light to warn him. Although the en-
CINE was moving slowly, he failed to es-
cape. and before the engine could be
brought to a stsndstill the tender had
passed over him.
The appearance Of the body did not
indicate thai the wheels had passed
over him, but the low brake hangings
probably crushed and rolled him in
such a way that the hange Of the wheels
mangled the heshy portion
Of his legs. The trunk and head were
not cut, but no doubt he sustained
fatal internal injuries. He was uncon-
sciOus when rescued from beneath the
engine.
DR.. Smith was summoned and be
took No. ; to meet the incoming train
with the injured man. The trains meet /
at the siding between Kanorado and
The wounds were dressed |
and every possible aid given, but
never regained conscious
ness, and expired in Goodland shortly I
after 3 o'clock.
A brother, J. 7. Thompson Of Hugo,
Of schools Of Lincoln /
county, Col, arrived in the city We'd |
1esday and had the remains shipped /
TO Council Bluffs for burial, where the |
Head messenger has a family.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-08-18
RAILROAD NEWS.

To-day viii be pay day.
Roy Rice, a hOstler helper, has been
let out.
Saunders Cain Of the freight house
force has quit.
Engineer Ed Carmichael is back
from trip to Canada.
Trainmaster ". r. Morton returned
Monday from his vacation trip.
Engine S93 brought in a long string
Of empties from the east Monday.
Fireman Mike Ryan returned from
a visit to his folks at Adair, Ia, Tues
day night.
Harry Woods, who has been acting
as relief agent, is back at his place at
the depot.
John Cline, water service foreman,
has a gang of men st working putting
IN new pipe.
Boon Talbot of the round house
force is laying of suffering with
bruised foot
Lewis FrOhmuth, clerk at the Depot
hotel, has gone to his home at Phil
hpsburg for a couple Of weeks rest.
Engineer Pat Brown, who received
an injury to his eye over a week ago,
President W. @. Purdy Of the Rock
Island passed through GOOdland Mon
day morning in private car No. 800, on
his way to Denver.
George COpiey Of Lawrence, q grand
son Of Rev. Woodward, has secured q
position as brakeman out Of GoOdland.
He made his first trip on local We'd
nesday.
A baggage car on No. 10 Monday eve
was loaded with lions, young and old.
They belonged to HagenbeCk's trained
animal show, and they we're enrOute TO
the Omaha exposition.
The work train in charge Of Con
ductOr J. p. Cullen came in from the
west Tuesday. They have been work
ing between LimOn and Colorado
Springs for over a month.
Engineer Sam Houlihan and Fire
man John Kelly made a long trip on
account Of the WashOut Monday. They
took q train from Roswell to Denver
and then through to GOOdland.
In game Of ball at Phillipsburg last
week between the regular club and q
nine composed Of railroad men, the
regular team was beaten. j. NJ Jewell
the lineman Of this city, caught the
game for the railrOaders.
Engineer Agnew with the 545 and
Conductor Cullen took the work train
to Philiipsburg Tuesday and turned il
over to an east end crew. The work
train has been operating between
LimOn and Colorado Springs for over
a month.
Conductor Ed Frick OF the and 6
run between Denver and Phillipsburg
has resigned and viii devote his time
to farming In Iowa, where he owns a
large farm The run has been given to
Conductor Aurand Of the LimOn-Pueb-
10 train Conductor Brennan takes the
run formerly held BY Aurand-
S. B. Hovey, formerly trRinmastsr IN
this city, but now general superintsnd-
sBt Of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Texas, with headquarters at Fl Worth
passed through GCOdlEnd Saturday &C
compauied by his wife, enroute home
after taking his daughter TO Colorado
I where she viii remain several weeks
on account Of her health
Engine 913 with Engineer jim Boyle
received bad break near FlaFler Fri
! day evening while coming TO Goodlsnd
Z With passenger train No. 10. While
going at q good gate an eccentric broke
which caused a hole TO be punCtured
IN the boiler. Boyle displayed his usual
Z presence Of mind. and IN escaping
steam he threw water into the dreboE,
nEuishing the Gre and the engine
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-08-18
Teachars, Assirned.

The board of education at a meeting
Monday night assigned the teachers
elected to the departments as follows:
Miss Rose Filler, grammar department;
Miss Lena COrkill, intermediate; Mr..
John Reed, second primary; Miss Eva
Kellogg, first primary. School will
commence the second Monday in Sept
ember, which comes on the 11ths
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-08-18

Through a mistake, a list of teachers
granted certificates, as printed in TIE
REPUBLIC last week, failed to contain
the names OF Miss Bertha Hengstler
and Donald Higbee, both receiving
third grade certificates.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-08-18
MRS. KNIGHT rs DEAD.
No Doubt Her Terrible Neglected Con
ditiOn Was the Cause Of Death.
suffering Of the Poor Il-Treated Woman
Came 70 an End Friday Night,-Hus-
band WIN Have to Answer the
Charge Of Criminal Neglect.

In asqualid hovel on Eleventh street
uncared for, unloved, lay q human form
PROSTATE with typhoid fever, whose
only medicine was hope, and whose
thoughts dweIt upon the Indifference
the cruelty, OF a husband whose connu-
bal love had turned into hate. Mrs.
Chauneey n. Knight is dead The
idea Of death comes as q consolation
when there is pictured to the mind the
horror OF living as it existed in this
Woman's life. Another upon her death
bed surrounded By the cries for bread
Of her three hungry little children, IN
able to raise her head or give sigh for
sigh, while husband, lost to all sense
Of honor, leaves her to her fate. The
half Of his Ficiousness viii never be
told, for she became too weak to com
plain, and now sleeps beneath the sod.
Would that her lips could tell before
they turn to clay, the tale Of atrocity
whose only counterpart lies hidden,
squelched, within his mind.
AS told in THE REPUBLIC last week,
as soon as the distressed condition Of
the home became known, measures
were at once taken for its mitigation.
Neighbors called; medicines, provisi-
ons, and 8 nurse were provided, but all
too late. Friday night the end came
and relieved her Of an unbearabIe bur
den, and a world for her longer IN
inhabitable.
Funeral services we're conducted at
the home by Rev. Upton. Sympathiz-
ing friends gathered and heard pitifuI
words spoken over the dead body. The
husband did not enter the house nor
contribute a farewell look during the
services, but remained outside in
carriage. A small funeral oortege fol
lowed the remains to the cemetery.
The children were given oyer to the
care Of Mrs. Douglas, who lives north
west Of town, until the case against
knight is disposed Of. They viii then
probably be given into careful hands
and receive good attention.
knight became esfranged from his
wife some time ago over property in
terests. Mrs. knight was possessed Of
the greater part OF the property, and
he desired that she reIinqUish her right
to him. But not accomplishing his
purpose, his odium for her became
pronounced, and her life seemed less
to him than her property. Unless con-
victed Of criminality, he viii, however,
get One-half Of her property, and the
children the other half
The defendants attorneys objected
to selecting a jury from the citizens Of
GOOdland at the arrsignment last week.
For this reason the case was continued
to Monday Of this week in order that a
jury unprejudiced by reports could be
secured from the country. Monday
the case was again postponed until
Tuesdpy Of next week.
Since no little indignation has arisen
among all who hear the spreading
story Of neglect, there is some doubt Of
securing a jury in this county. Knight
is confronted with fasts which justify
his being turned over to the district
court on a charge that viii not seem at
all pleasant to him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-08-18

Charles MatsOn, aged ten years, who
lives on a farm in the northeast part
Of the county, received a frac ture Of
the left elbow Tuesday morning by q
fall from a horse. He is a son of Nels
Matson, and was brought to Goodland
where Drs. Farrow and Candy attend
ed him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-08-18

Dick Thomas, the boy who was acct
dentally shot in the foot last week By
q - ealibre bullet, informs TIE REPUB-
lie that it was mistaken In the kind Of
gun from which the wound was in
hicted- The bullet was from q target
rife, not q pistol, IS was told in TIE
REPUBLIC. Dick says he has no use for
reTOlvers, never owned one, and has no
desire to come into possession Of such
a weapon
The Rock Island playing cards are
the slickest you ever handled. One
pack viii be sent by mail on receipt Of
10 cents in stamps. A money order OF
draft for 50 cents OF same in stamps
VIII secure four packs. They VIII be
sent by express, charges prepaid Ad-
dress John Sebastian, general Passen-
ger agent, Chicago, Rock Island & Pac-
lie railway Chicago.
Fred Patton Of Oberlfn, who is well
known in Goodland, having lived here
for number Of years, writes for band
men to accompany the Oberliu band
on trip to the Denver carnival this
year. Clarinet, cornet, and trombone
plsyers are asked for. Expenses paid.
Fred has q position with the Chicago
Lumber company as Obsrlin.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-08-18
Z. -. IL -.

51@@@AS-&5S@-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-08-18

Mrs.Oopeland lost q gold watch chain
the streets ct GoodIand Saturday
Finder VIII pisarse return to owner
and receive reward.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-08-18
Card OF Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. A G. KauIItz wish to
express their thanks to the kind friends
who extended their sympathy and as
sistanee in their late bereavement.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick ScaIlion hereby
respond with gratitude as a return to
ali the kindness which was shown them
in an hour Of af1ietion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04

was in the act Of losing his balance from the
the seventh In earnest and made Rice wabble
With a series Of .mashes on the Jaw The last
on the event OF the night. although the wise
sports figured that Ryers. because Of his vie
could not lose. Cons seconds were billy
Madden, Gus Ruhlin and Dan Mc'iinnis. bycrs
was in the hands OF Tom Vliourke. Charley
hands. Gofi was almost a head taller than the
Boston puEilist. who. On the other hand. was
more solidlv out toGether. The conditions
berry rules. JOHNNY White pnreSiGinis a. rel,
cree.
Con. who held his gloves open, and had a re
Saps which landed on, the coIored man. face.
Byers tried for the body with some .heavy
blows, backed M hy.a rush. but CON was quite
shlfty. and wasn't hurt.
ByerG began the second round with boring
in tactics. swinging both hands for the head
and body. Goif stood him or. however. with
sharp counters for a moment. But .Byers
straight to the point of the Jaw. Tho punch
sent Con sprawling to the iloor. lie scram-
hled TO his feet and half reeled toward tho
the money. rushed in with smashes that beat
the lanky Californian's guard down and sent
him to the floor again. When Con arose he
was met with another onslaught. A hot drive
third time and took all the fight out OF him.
CON was helpless and as it was impossible for
him To continue the referee stopped the one
sided battle and declared Bycrs the winner.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS f"r.a, moment at
realized what he had done he leaped into the
his antics and then filed out into Broadway.
asking why such a %iarcical match had been
Iut on the boards for their amusement. The
time OF the second round was one minute and
tfty seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04

" ammes. d. Ii sale. ....,..i5l withdrew,
Play to-day in the first eighteen-hole match
play rounds will begin promptly at 10 A. NJ.
Cutler Cup and Bell, Hitchcock aud
Bates, Nanderpoel and Gunther, Winston and win
cops2lston cwrmPE,al and Martin, loser of tie
The entries for the team match. Tomorrow
are Pomfret. Blake. Cutler. and Browning
schools. The out-of-town schools will he well
represented in the handicap on Friday.
f.. l.. Kalbheisch. Secretary Of the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club. announced yesterday the
GLOWING competitions for the women mem
bers:
Three monthly h.ndicaps. eighteen holes, medal
play, to be played on Thursdsys. April 8, May 4 aud
be played for ON Tuesday. April Is, eighteen holes.
m %Es! VIII san q! Putnam n.. offered two prize. for
mixed foursomes. to be played for on Tuesday, May
10. eighteen holss, medal play handicap.
Al the annual meeting OF the Richmond
County Country Club last night Lewis +.
Within. who contem plates removing from
Staten Island; was sppcceeded as President
named BY the Nominating Committee are:
otto Altman Secretary. GGourtiand v. Annabir
James Park, Walter 9. Kerr. j h, Aletandre. Otis l..
Williams. Stacy {. Richmond and n. b. Day.
A. notification will be sent to the members
to-day that the links will, be opened for the
season on Saturday with a class Aand b handi-
cap. at eighteen holes. The remaining events
OF the season will he on this schedule:
Monthly Handicaps-April ~. June .. July 1. Aug.
o. sept. 2. Oct. I. NOV. 4, and finals for silver cup
for winners of monthly events.
Holiday Conpetitions-May 30. July 4, Sept. 4 and
Nov. ! morning. mems handicap. and afternoon.
mixed toursome, Nov. 80, mems handicap.
women's Handicaps-May II. May 81, June ~.
June ~, Sept. =. sept. 20, Oct. 4. oct. *, and tnals
for winners. Oct. ~.
sept. ao-Annual championship, eighteen holes.
medal play, for George Hunter gold medal.
There will b. team matches on the hons
links on MAY u, with Princeton. and May li
with st. Andrews.
NOTES.
The Easter tournament at the Washington
Golf Club begins to-day.
There were over 100 players on the Van
tortlandt. public links on SATURDAY. The old
course will remain in use while work Is pro-
crossing on the eighteen-hOle links.
Is. !. Tew. for five years assistant at tn" New
port Country Club. has been engageda as pro
iessi"nal at the Richmond County Country
Club.
Play in the Ocean County Hunt and Country
Club iandicap was under the regular rondi-
tions. The match In which two iron clubs will
be used for tho Judge Gilhersleevc prizes
takes place on Saturday.
A team match between, the Pomfret and ST.
Paul y. h schools will be played at st. An
drew's on next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
HrERs WINS IN TWO RouND>.
knocks All the Fight Out of Charley Goh
at tho Broadway A. &.

The man who told Charley Con OF Callfor-
mia that he could fight lacked sincerity. for
that young pugillst proved tho easiest kind Of
n mark for George Bvers. colored. NJ Boston at
the broadway A. c. last night. 1t took Byers
less than two rounds to settle his opponent.
who appeared to be.all at sea from the first tap
OF tho bell. Gof.didn't land an effective blow
while he lasted, and the 1000 spectators saw
his finish the moment no put up his hands. 1t
is said that ByOrS wants a shy at Tommy
Ryan OF Syracuse.
Austin Rice Of New London and George
Munroe Of this city provided tho preliminary
bout of ten rounds at III pounds. II was "A
East fight. and in the sixth round Rice not only
cut Munroe's left ear open with q hard right
but also kicked him on the SPOT as he (RiceI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
Yachting Notes.

The champion 3ifooter Dragon. which la,
been .nld by !. Freeman If the Lar"hmuut
Yacht Club to q syndicate OF Savann I'll NaChtsI en-.
has been launched from her winter quarters III New
Rochelle. She will begin her rru'~" Ia savannah Il"
day. She will TAX" the uutsldr course, and her prog
r'ss will be watched with great interest.
The current numh,r If the irr,inu N'rhi makes
the following announcement. " Very pretty du mr.
has been gwen 10 SIR Thomas IIptru ~ Monte carlo
10y som" Americans. In the centre of the tthl" Vas
"A model Of a big RACING yacht, ma!r entirely If
flowers. and the menus. which w"r' hand ua0ntci
with Sea scenes. had each a tnurlciYrl shamrurk
brooch pinned IN two yellow and green stream erN.
on one ~ which was prHt-I the word Shamrock
and ON thn other MulhrM Rod ID letltrs OF GuLl -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
DELAWARE, LAGKAWANNA & WESTERN R. R

stations in New York, foot of Barclay and
Christopher streets.
NE>IlBlIE RAINS pIIINAN BUFFET
CARS, pIN1StH LIGHT.
500 \. NJ BIuEhau4tuu Mail. Stops at principal
.tatlUn>.
1000 \. M.-.tatr~ iaD-Bufalo. scranton. Bing-
halHtun. Owegu, Ithaca, Elnira, lura. syracuse
and O>wegO Express. Pullman buffet parlOr Cars.
conuertIn- ut lunalu with trains tor Chicago and
points West.
loo 4. -DDai Chicago and Buffalo vestibuled
ENrrrNs for scranton. Bln4halntln and Elmira.
Nc. Pullman buffet larlOr ears to Elmira. Through
sleeping cars and day coach to Chicago, arriving
at I:lo y. NJ. next day.
400 =. NJ Scranton, Wilkesbarrc and Plymouth
Express. Pullman infvt parlur cars.
200 y. NJ DAILY Chicago Nestibule Limited FIX.
press tHr, scranton. binghamton, Elmira. Buffalo.
Through buffet sleeping ear New York TO Chicago.
bining car west Of BuhHlo.
$50 r.. VI. Dallv'-Bnhalo Express. Pullman
sleeprrs for scranton. BinglanItun. Elmira, Bath.
NJ. Morris and Buffalo, arriving Bunalo : A, NJ.
9;3O T.. M.-ula ly'-Buralo. scranton. Bingham
ton, OwrC". lthacs. ,Elnira. syracIsc. Utica and
oswcIu Express. Pullman buffet sleepers.
FOR SUBURBAN SUNDAY TRAIN SERVICE see
small tables.
Tickets and, Pullman acronrnodatlons at Henry
care \ SONS, Ltd, llH BrOsdway, II Park place, 42y
and "i2 Bruadwal. Tickets at ferry stations. III
Ith ay., cor. l2th st, 81 West l2Ith st, 235 Column
bus ay. New i'rk; 33s and 1913 Fulton ST.. and lod
Eruadway. brooklyn. Time tables giving full iufor-
nation at all stations.
Wet outs Express Company willcall for and check
hagGag' from hotel and residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
Railroads.
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York, foot of Chambers
street, as followr aud i've minutes earlier from West
2Jd 81.
ono A.. M.-Ncstibulc Express daily for Bling
'.OO hamtOu, WHNrrly, ElmirH, Buffalo. bradford,
arrives Buffalo < I. VI. lArlDr Car To- luialO.
Dam y. M.-Nc-tibulr limited-fast mail daily
-spO solid train for Chicago, ariiNrs at Clgv"ltul
80 \. NJ, Chicago % l.. VI. Sl"rpers t. Chicago,
Clcv-Ilud aud Cincinnati. Dining Car.
-.On y. M.-Blialu and Cleveland N"stibulhd
sDu Express daily. ARRIVES Buffalo T.U1 4, NJ,
Bradford 20 \ NJ; jamestown uoA NJ lonng--
town Iu32T \. VI, Cleveland ~ 80 l.. VI. Sl'rucrS 10
Butalu and Cleveland. tatr Library Car.
q, = y. VI Dailv solid tGuu for B~inghamtOii.
''.l' k,mirh, NaNurlN, chicago. Nlccp"r~ th hor-
nr!~yill, tInCtg" and Cincinnati. lnulng Tar.
IltkElS. LOCAL mi CARDS AND IT LIMA
I A,tOMMODNriuNS AZ ~, Ii3, "dl, iui aud
81, broadway. ~ BpwtrN, l"d East 18th 81. and
y1H v est l15th 81, Chambers am M'~t "Sd 81. iur-
rI"-. NV Nurk. 1888 and 3u fulton IT. ~ Broad
VT. Brooklyn ~ luNrr Il. l~Iuhoh'n, and Jersey
,tN Station. New York Transfer GO. calls for aud
checks baggage from hotel amt Irslirurr Ia dr-tinh-
tIrII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
New York and Boston All Rail.

=. Y, = IT Y IT. Il X NMI NUnNtTIWlN,
From GrLud Central Station.
Leave Iy WuN ~ bur
5000 NJ Spr'ugueid ana Worcester, q 30 =
O. OpA.M ..itNrN London and prONld,ncr,3 HO I'M.
slO.uI 4 VI, New Lnudum and PrOVilenre,I - IN.
~ 40 VI springfield and Worcester, = 40 IN
tllUu rN. AR Lime. VIA WlllImHn 800 PM.
~ PM. Sew London and Providence, 90 I'M
80 New IDUluu HmI PTuYIdcuCr.H 90 IN
! 90 VI. springfield and Worcester. 1000 T..
sr.uu I'M \cWL niOu andlroyid"uCcll 90 P.M.
SIl1uu PM. -~uungurld and Worcester. 6:lGA.M.
Elg.uu P.M. 'NrW London and PrUSIdeucc,G ia
sEuus dulH, lu,luImE sandal.
lIBN state Limited, all parlur cars, fare, s.. in
cludinT Ioirlur ar srIt.
lr Line Limited. arrives and departs from Park
; Iuarr station Boston. Return service same hour
aud v -uMr rtui". SWIM stop a. l2'th -,
IIuu-h TulI.r amt sleeping cars ny each tram.
e.. HENpNrEAn. Zen. Pass. Agent.