davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-28
On ri,,rr rd1Ir[trd1rn Dnrfrd1nlc

S6uler: .Gabrer tumm amDl
bar!"-2ebrer: nNun, mas 9ibt es
oenn?"-S diiler: .y9as is ocnn
ooas fir a Sofa @aten)?"-2ebrer:
.Sas III Elm ,i!~-(6iinf Winuten
Yauis.)- S ollie .Sabrer tumm
oa nod amul bar !"-2ebrer: .@as
bait Eu oenn idon pieoer?"-S d ii :
Ter: r@as is oenn ooas fir a Sota?"
-2ebrer: .Gas 1T audi elm ,i!"-
S1Iler: sd ou6t merl6 9lei."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-28
l(uhruriiuSrtr Jttrh1t.

Nmtsri6ter: rSdaun's, Serr
8%edtsanwalt, oa lei' i'd seraoe, oaB
2plle9e Maier geiiern beim Stuoium
BON often opm Sooe credit muroe; id
CLAUDE INNER, bel mir wiro es aud
einmal 10 raid geben. "-Re6tsans
$50, oa muB Der SOB aber
Glif baben, tpenn er sic beim often
leien ermiIten MILL"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-28
prnlu,trtr Hnfltd1krtt,

Sei elmer 8auierei miro Elm Stamm=
gait aus Dem @~irtbsbauie binaus=
geporien uno bleibt i'm Graben lie9en.
Glei6 oarauf fliest Elm 3weiter binaus
uno tpmmt uuf Den Stammsait gu lie
gen. Sieier RAFT iid etwas aui, iiebt,
oab iein 2eiOensgefdbrte Elm 6remoer
lit, uno iro9t bOilid' ,gtit mem bab'
i6 oas 9ergnii9en?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-28
ltlir l'iir(trn unn GlnIller laden,

barber weiB Elm Wiener 6~brpniter,
Der anideineno eifris berumgebOrdt
bat, interel'ante IustunIt gu 9eben.
S%etanntlih buben jiin9lt Earlier 8e-
lehrte periudt. aus nrm Hnfen h'r
Men'ten S6lllile aut lbren Gbdrdtter
81 si,ben, inOem lie DEFENDERS Dem i'm
9ddtpn pprbanoenen Social cine 6ba-
rdtteriIiit b~sile9ten; 10 iullte oas "a"
beim Saden zines Weni6en fir bic
Gbrlitteit. Sffenbersigteit II. J.. ~. oes
@etreiienoen ipre6en, oas ii" Naipit1t
beoeuten, Das 10" Goeliinn, &ibnbeit
uno oas MI" nur bel Menihenballern
pprtommen. Sas SDitem ltimmt aber
nrr in Den ielteniten 6dllen, rno piel
intereiianter 1T es gonS %unabbdn9i9
oapon, einmal gu tpnliatiren, ME bic
b~eriibmten Geute oieIer Groe 81 laden
pflegen uno pile9ten. Safer gSilbelm
Der 3peite, 10 beri6tet Der gerba6ter,
pilegt nit GROCER Ser5li6teit gu laden,
nit Dem gansen &Orper fOrmll6. Olirlt
gismarf pfleste gu iagsn: n@enn i6
crit laden tann, lit es nit meinen Ge9=
nern porbei"; er la6te oenn aud
penig, that err es aber, 10 mar es Elm
$50, b." pas ME @urgeln Hang uno
in isiner Stdrte uno Nusoauer fat
einem SuiienanialI glib. Gen aaiier
BON &uBlano bat niemals Semano in
ieiner llmsebung laden ieben. &Onis
Sumberts 2aten gebt BON Der SObe tn
bic Siefe. GrtOnis Milan ladt lan9-
fam uno lipbpeiie, babel orildt er Die
@ugen 81 uno i6ldgt iit auf ben
Baud. Seltener MD ais Sismarf
la6te Moltte, mas bel Gem ,groBen
Sdmeiger" nidt meiter ilberrui6t. Nu1
Die &Oni9in BON Stallen la6t ialt ME,
ebenip fuie es Die unQllidli6e Glilabetb
bon Selterrei6 that, Die nlr ein SG6eln
fannie. Safiir lit abcr Die &Onigln BON
England I'm 10 mebr fir laute Mus=
Bride Der Seiterteit nenll lie ladt,
siebt lie Die 4ugenbrauen bod uno
ipibt ben Muno, Damn ipl9cn Sa6auss
bride, mDrauf mad elmer turSen Pau'e
Elm lautes rSa" 81 pernebmen 1T.
Mud Die a0nigin BON Sollano ladt
oiel uno germ uno sei9t babel einen
Muno ppll punoerbar idDner 3Gbne.
g8us bic giibnengrDBen anbelnn9t,
10 buben es beionoers bic franSDiilGen
S9uuipielerinnen i'm 2uden 81 elmer
boben tiiniilerii6en Ipllenoung 9e=
brOht. Sic Gejane erSdblt 10 obne gu
ipreten gonSe &Omaile, mGbreno Die
Yuette gar nit ibrem 2uden SOne ber-
%pOrbringt, Die guns neu iino uno Die
Sprade Der Muiit fOrmli6 ergdnSen.
gber AUDI Die oeuti6en aiinitlerinnen
oeriteben etpas oappn. Selcne SoilOn
lam feline 2iebesertldrun9 auf Der
giibne pbne 9a6triller GnDDren, ggnes
Sorma. Glie 2ebmOnn baben gan,
eigene, munOerIame Some, menn lie
laden. Melan6plii6 tlung oGs 9aden
Der @Ulter; lie laGte 0ber bod iebr
lerll.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-28
AUDI rinr Irhrnspiirniekrit.

Sremoer: ,g8ie t0nnen Sic SIREN
Srt MIR oils Scmmerfriide empieblen !!
Man iinpet bier bod gar nidts-tein
Suo, teine llm9ebung, teine Sebensz
wilroi9teit !" - @irtb: nGrlaupen
sc gioigit-oer senuniuiSiglte greeoes
grab Toll Sic bier bod 9ans Oidte
bran porbeigeb'n!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-28
LOUIS SIM,
beutIeber ubrmacbcr II. N9emt
fir Ginger NabmaIbincn,
SAUk CENTRE, MIMI.

llbrtu uro ale Sortcu NGbmal bineu
auf's bjtAite rtvlrirt UuN Arbeit aaran'
tirt. Qtaihosn;ubtaor. Ndceur, Del,
9reia,ismsu II. /. 10. jIjr ALL Wlibutsu
itet, an 61un. 81, bt't'u SG'htn= mo
Nuuou5rer irrpja DE p.rihieosuCn Scr'
ten Swaer Ytihmaihjnen tets uorri'
tbi9. Alba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-28
Serfdufer p%erlnn0t.

9erlonat Elm Wuuu nit Bfsrosssipann,
nm uriert Badreu Oiei,n 6erbit III SteurHs
9ountp it Sleiueu III psrtaufen, Sin
9eutih &: Imeritduer porgeSogeu. @ute
Gmptebluuaeu uerlault. Qoreiie %ioiort:
Barron Woolen Drills Co., Barton,
IBIS. 30-ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-28
Sute

Inter ethueter 1T gei,ursu, ieiu @sibdi,s'
eebduoe mitI lmmt Der glur,btlug Al u,t.
fauieu iir aas. ms III o1Iur ABB. Rntt
fIr's @rHnsitif MIR s. pcr Rellt. Sie
Gage oCs Gtl hort5plaBe3 1T etue iuege ,eid-
nete; nls ibeip-tle 4ahtura uehnle th eU
9eipauu ~ roe. S,hr QUEER i 10 fur e.
uen ocutibsH Mann. l8e9en Tihrerem
peuoe man lib al U NJ. % b
25-bn cutie Snls, t}inn.,
ODER on BE grpeottIou oJeies Biattes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-28
GbicagO, Gonieruatorimm
lubitprimm= Seb1ube,
Chicago.
amerifa's Saupti4ule fir Multi,
@lpautisn- Nramatiide STUNT nno Spraden.

@l0tllfteH- SrdHlnllWe SnIlll mo SpraUfH.
Irttltiibe 5acultit BON 40 gebrern, eluaes
ihlolieu 9eopolo 8ooopsfp. Dtar Seinrlh
5rieoerih Grant @leaiou, Glareui Goop uno
'Gouaro 0uorlt Zen ipe5ielen, Den Stus
oenteu 9eboteuen Sor'beilen fanu man ioult=
mo riht 9~leihtommen. 5luoenten tonn II
Su ir9euo elmer 3eit eiutreteu.
8erubaro ulrih, Nfana9er.
Sdidt fir ilultrirte &ataloae. 37s39=4lzA3
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-28
@el0 I'll Utrlcibtm.
19-1yr

aui cultipirte Surms sesen lei6t,
gepinsunsen unS 81 niecriscn Staten
@slo 81 perleiben. GS Nib li6 Sud
lObnen, bel mir porSulprsdsn, wenn
Sbr cine anlsibs aui Sure 6arm ma'
den wout.
Is Ii y. y. Sprman.
Office lber Griter Nationalbani, ct. Gloae
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-28

Gin gutter @ib. Oils pdbreno Der
Sontinentaliperre Napolcon ltreng oar-
auf lab, oaB teinerlei Goloniulwnaren
eingeiiiGrt muroen. ging er zines Sa9es
in Dem Part BON Sincennes 'pasieren.
Sn elmer Der nit Sillen bebauten
Nllcer rod er ben Suit gebrannter
Suiieebpbnen. Soglei6 trat er in oas
Saus, aus peldem rerielbe lam, uno
iano ben g%eppbner, ben Waire BON
Sincennes, in boiler grbeit, Gobnen
gu rOiien. "@ie, Serr Maire." Oon.
nerte er oieien on, .Sie rotten Gafiee2
IS oiintt mir, baB i'd i'm perboten
babe! @an3 taltblltis perieBte Der
Maire: .Sa. Cir, besbalb perbrenne
i1 i'm chem" Ser 2aiier lddelte unb
ging oapon. Ger CUTE @ib uno bic
Geitessegentuart oes Waires batten let
men 3Orn entuaiinet.
2onoons General Cmni-
bus Gompanp" bat 1900 Cmni.
buiie i'm gstrieb, bic jdbrli6 100, OOO,'
600 paiiasisrs befOroern uno 90. OOO,-
600 Meilsn suriidlesen. Sic 8eiell'
idaIt eignet 1881 Yieroe uno bei4di'
tist 5000 @rbsitsr. Sic idbrliden gins
naBmen beaiiIsrn lid aui etrpa Sc. OOO.-
900.
Stattfti6en grbebungen
aufolge toIist in @isconiin benz
Garmer bic Yrobuttiou zines guibels
Meisen I'm Sur6idnitt "a Gents uno
Die zines guibsls Mais q Gents. Sn
beiosn Gdllsn iino bic 3inisn auf ben
@srtb bes 3anoes, bic AbniiBung bon
Mderserdtben. pisroen u. I. m. nit Der.
rednet tuoroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-28
Nnr crlter &laijc Nrbcit

miro in meiner Sle9idmiebtpert.
Iiatt 9eiieiert. Saoe glrbeit III aas
ruutlrt uno nur Die auaemelieuItsu
Nreli. tueroen eafiir uerlangt Gons
tractarbeitenu Neparaturen prompt
uno Suuerldiii9 beiorst. Reiue
8ertitdtte III IN 5riB Guns iribes
rem Bebauoe neben 5rau 3r. @es
bers @eiAdftsplas an ct. Ger.
mainltroBe, no id seHsi9ien &uf.
trdsen entgeaeniebe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-28
Sen Sbemfeflub nit 2a@sbrut
perieben mill man iebt.
6toankrn(plitttr.

Die qansepeile IN bic Notb osrer. bie ieire
Hoth fennen.
Die Sridte BON Baum Der Grfenntuib
mdr,n nift 10 stfdbrlid. peun is uiht met.
fsns unrtif g%enoien piiroeu.
9aS llnsliid tommt csntusr,psiis unb sebt
lotbpsiie.
Nandsm Strsber IN feline lltbsrFugung
nur besbalb 70 mertbuo0, neil tr fs we4ieln
Tam.
Gs etbt 9iamanten uuo SonnsnI4etn
limb tauieno fuuislros Sa&sn,
Sod utfts bltet 70 bea In bic Ssels btuetu,
g8is stu slidlites, irobli9es 2a4tn.
1tnn Sober ben AnSsrsu per,etben marts,
mas sr fd ptr,eibt 10 bitten mir stns totole
BELT.
S Of nibeC
Seine G dulen sibt es In ilbsr
TO- 900 T6rfern RuBlanos.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-28
ct. SOiepb, Stcarlls So, Wfin1.

Ger lnterritt IN bHielben umfabt Die oeutite uub eusHihe Sprate nebf
weibIibsn 8 q upGr5ette II iowie 3eitnen uO Walen. Beionoere 9u
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
RECRUITING EXPANSION.
Sub-offioes to Be Opened in the Coun.
ty-Lieut. Morris VI.

Capt. ]. c. Gresham inspected the
Walker building recruiting office yes
terday afternoon, and one man was
sworn into service, Frank D. O'Toole
Of Clinton, former member of CO. K
Ninth Massachusetts regiment, and q
veteran of the Cuban campaign
o'Toole left last evening for Fort slo-
cum, N. Y, for service in the unas-
signed cavalry troops stationed there
Another scour into the county will be
made, and recruiting offices will prob
ably be opened in Fitchburg and Web
ster.
Recruiting in the marine service
wasn't brisk yesterday. Six men APP
piled to Sergt. Larkin in the Front
street office, but all We're rejected
Three of them were not citizens, two
had no molars, and the other was car
rying jag.
Lieut. M. e. Morris, who was recent.
ly in Worcester, recruiting for the For.
ty-third regiment, is very i'll at Fort
Ethan Allen, VT. His regiment is
booked to leave Nov. IL, but unless he
improves rapidly from the effects of his
attack of Cuban fever, he will be un-
able to leave the fort. Arthur w
Fairbrother of Spencer is also in the
Fort Ethan Allen hospital, recovering
from an operation by which a MauseI
bullet was removed from his left leg.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
a GOOD CONVENTION.
Secretary Hammond Pleased With the
Work of the State Y. M. c. A. Meet

Secretary Hammond Pleased With the
Work of the State Y. M. c. A. Meet
ing.
Halsey Hammond, general secretary
Of the Worcester Y. NJ. c. A. returned
from the convention in Lowell Sunday
night. He said that he had enjoyed
it very much, but that he was not able
to say how it compared with Massa-
chusetts conventions of the sort in gem
eral, as 1t was the first one he had ever
attended. Il do not know that it
marked any distinct advance over other
association conventions that l have
attended. General association work
was discussed rather than any special
line. The meetings were marked by a
deep spirituality Sometimes the meet
ings are permeated by business and the
more technical phases of the work, but
at other times Bible study and other
similar topics come to the fore. and this
was one of those times.
of course there was a distinguished
gathering of persons interested in as
sociation work secretaries and dele
gates-about $50 Of them. l think the
two most interesting men there were
Anthony Comstocl1, who spoke on the
suppression of immoral literature, and
Jim" Berwick. the, freight conductor
and evangelist. Saturday morning the
convention was disappointed by the alb
sence of President Faunce of Brown
University. Walter c. Douglass, general
secreta ry of the Philadelphia Y. M. C.
A. presided at the meeting, and in place
of President Faunce four presidents of
college 7. NJ. c. AS spoke-Brown.
Amherst, Harvard and NJ l. T. They
presented association work from the
side of the Massachusetts colleges and
were followed by "Jim" Berwick. who
told of his evangelistic work among
the railroad men. There was a sharp
contrast between those polished, edu-
Gated college men and the rough, uned-
ucated freightmen, but neither suffered
from the contrast.
Il can't speak of the concluding
meetings, for I left Sunday afternoon.
Sunday forenoon all the church pulpits
We're occupied by secretaries or dele
gates. 1 spoke in the Westminster
street Presbyterian church upon 1.-THE
responsibility of the church for the
young man." I have received an invita-
ten to speak on some phase of asso-
cietion work under the auspices Of the
Philadelphia association some time in
the fall.
While the Worcester association is
by no means up to the mark, yet I do
not think any new ideas obtained al
the Lowell convention will be adopted
here. Nothing but what has been dis
cussed by us here was suggested there.
Judging by the convention, there will
be no radical or dynamic changes in
association policy just yet"
c. G. Miles. who also attended the
convention, sail that the new ideas he
received were especially connected
with the boys department along Bible
work and ways of reaching boys. He
said that the convention was a good
one.
James Logan and John w. Sherman
of this city wer4 appointed members of
the state convention. John b Hunt
was appointed chairman of the seventh
district committee and John Sherman
secretary. These We're the only dele
gates from Worcester who were elected
to office. The convention voted to raise
$4,000
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
THE MARKET ELSEWHERE

New York Oct. SO-Prices of stocks
moved upwards in the early dealings
today, but a serious obstacle to the
advance was met with in a violent rise
in the rate for call money. The advance
extended into the second hour when
the market began to drift downwards
There was no effectual check to the
decline until the close which was about
at the low price and prices still giving
way to pressure. No serious net losses
are shown in the railroad list. but the
earlier gains which amounted to a
point and upwards in many cases were
pretty generally wiped out The open
ing was strong and animated, and
there was large volume of outside
buying orders invited by the unexpect-
ed strength of the Saturday bank
statement.
The demand. was particularly large in
the Changers and Southwesterns, and
some of the southern stocks. notably
Louisville, which was up ga one time
This stock resisted the later depression
with some success, but closed r7-S be-
low the best. During the early strength
Sugar rose an extreme two points and
the Iron and Steel stocks had a short
lived period of Yigor. Pressure prompt
ly developed against Steel and Wire
and it was weak for the rest of the
day. Federal Steel was exceptionally
firm. The Leather, stocks continued to
be largely dealt in, but the gain in the
preferred was entirely lost before the
close. The International Paper stocks
were fiercely attacked and the common
was forced down 1-2 and the preferred
four points.
The latter recovered three points of
its loss. A rumor' coming from Holland
of the fall Of Ladysmith was without
much effect as London seemed disposed
to discredit the report. The September
statement Of st, Paul had a discour-
aging effect on spectators, showing as
1t did the large increase in gross earn
ings obliterated by the heavy increase
in operating expenses, so that the net
earnings for the month were more than
100000 less than In September OF last
year. The effect was especially marked
upon all the grain carrying roads.
Call money opened at s per cent and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31

after dropping to 10 per cent, rose
violently in the late dealings to 80 per
cent. Bids were made as high as 40
per cent, but the closing transaction
was at 20 per cent.
New York exchange fell sharply at
some Southern and Western points to-
day, although it was harder at Chi
cago, and at Boston. 1t is evident that
the demands of the interior are not yet
exhausted The sub-treasury has alb
sorbed a considerable sum from the
banks since Friday, and some extra de-
mand is coming up on the market for
November LIST settlements.
Bonds moved in sympathy with stock
but the early gains were not entirely
wiped out in the late reaction. Total
sales, par value 1915, 600. United States
registered IS advanced is in the bid
price.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
CITY MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

All the sewing schools connected with
the City Missionary society will open
Saturday, with the exception of that
at Emmanuel church, which will open
as soon as the room is completed. DIR.
Eldridge Mix attended the Temperance
society OF the Firms Sunday. The Firms
have hired a house on Linwood street,
and while keeping the upper floor a
tenement, have made over the lower
into hall DR.. Mix speaks very high
ly of them as a people-says that near
ly all can read and write in their own
language, while many of the younger
ones are exceedingly amiable and in
telligenc The City Missionary society
contempiates opening some sort of mis-
sion work sa h1ng them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
MARKET BUOYANT.
Brisk Gains in Wall
Street in Early
Dealings.
BETTER TONE IN BOSTON.
Recessions in the After
noon and Money
Up to 8,

The stock market started out for a
regular boom" yesterday morning
prices rising buoyantly all around on
an active volume of business, and a
number of pronounced gains were re-
corded in Wall street.
In Boston there was every indication
of more confident feeling; the lquida-
ton in mining shares evidently had
ceased and in some quarters there were
signs of fair support, while all of the
more prominent specialties Were steady,
many of them firm. Trading broad
ened in volume and with an average
for trading Wall street stocks less than
three points under the highest of last
spring, which was the high point for
more than a dozen years, it was safe
to call it bull market The effects on
prices of the sharp liquidation caused
by firm money since September began
have been recovered in full the aver
age of leading stocks at the close Sat
urday exceeding that of the late sum
mer at The elimination of the advance
which preceded the drop on active
none =
At yesterdays highest, the market
averaged all of Is 1-2 points higher
than a. year ago. But while traders
were rushing for stocks and commits
sion orders were aiding in the rise, ii
became evident that this money mar
ket business by no means has ceased
to be a factor Tie rate on the New
York stock exchange rose to nine per
cent in the noon hour, and as some Sc
rious reports seame from the scene of
battle in the Transvaal indicating the
defeat and capture of the British army
at Ladysmith by the Beers, the stock
market gave way.
That it yielded no more than it did
is somewhat remarkable, giving re-
newed evidence Of the complete turn
about in the situation. A fortnight ago
it was a narrow market, supposed to
be sale on all rallies; now it is broad
and confidently talked as a purchase on
all recessions, a vital difference Stocks
certainly are held better than in some
months ago and strong interests ap-
pear to be under the market Whether
this late October rise is somewhat in
the nature of q discounting Of next
weeks elections is an interesting sug-
gestion. That 1t maintains itself so
well in view of the continued firmness
of money is striking fact, st. Paurs
September earnings report showed gain
in gross more than absorbed in expenses
and a considerable decrease in net
while comparatively little of the large
gain in gross for the quarter counts
in the net income, yet this showing had
little effect on the market and the
grangers were prominent for firmness
in the dealings. Leather common rose
Ia more than Sugar I rs.
The following quotations were made
on the Boston exchange yesterday on
stocks held in Worcester and vicinity:
(Reported by Kinnicutt & Dewitt,
bankers.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
Rss;spts oct Ct 80 "a "a 9S 5 "a g S SsS
RoNDs.
TREASURY STATEMENT

Washington, oct. 3O-Today's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows
Available cash balance, 1928, 1884, 1874; gold
reserve $3.50, 259. 526; net silver, s., so, $50;
United States notes in treasury, sis, S57. 500
treasury notes of 1890, 81, 009, S5S; total re-
this month, SAD, 4S6, 86l; total receipts tRis
year, 1889, $50, $50; total expenditures this
day, $3.50 900; total expenditures this
month, s42. 1923, 600; total expenditures this
year, $1S2,49 1774; deposits in national
banks, $SS, 6s9,160; silver bullion, S6S,5l0
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
eastern District)
Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Cnnnencfne, nina II 1900

Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Commencing June IL. 1899.
FOR PROVIDENCE-6.3 81 y Al, {. 30. sl0. 81,
a. M; 12.40, *2.4I 4.40, *6.0S, 6.25 7.55, 9.56
p. m. Sundays 7.4O, 1876 a. m; 4.40
FOR MILLBCRY-6.S7, IA, So, 1857
a. m; u. 40 24!. 40, sos, SIS. 7.55, 9.55
p. m Sundays-7.40. 1850 a. m; 4.40
FOR WH1TINs-s.85 IA 8.4o 1857 a. m;
u 40, 2.H, 40, Cos, 6.25, 7.55, 9.55 D. M
FOR T9XSBRiDGE ~ 6 6.84 III IL s.45i 40. 81
a. m; 12.4O, PA, 40, *6.0S, So 7.55, 9.55
p. m. Sundays = 40, 1880 d. m; 446
FOR MILLyILLE-6.s 81, IA, $40. 1857
a. m; 1910, 2.47 40. 6.25, lbs, 955 p m.
F6R Rnf BHyXcK Isl ii Il a a 3 sl1 10
q m; iS45 m 40, SIS, is. SIS S. p M m.
SEn{1Va4g9sNs ~ T. 81 a. NJ 81 :. ~ y p -
a. M; 12.40 PAT, 4.40, "6GS 6.25, 755, 9.55
2. m. Sundays = 7.40, 1850 a. NJ; 40
FOR PAwTuCKET-6.87. .7.4L $40. 1857
a. m; ,40 "2.47, 4.4O, SOS, e.25, I. IS, SIS
y. m. Sundays : 7.40, 1880 a. m; 4.4O
FOR NEW YoRK-via stoninrton Line,
Leave New York 500 p. m. daily except
QNeywich Division;
FOR NoRWfCH-6.4o. $40 a. m; lao. AS,
FOR WhBsTERzs.4o, SIS. n.2o a. M;
FOR soUTHBRIDGE-6.4O. 925. u.2O a.
m. 40, $50 p. IA
FOR PUTNAM, WILLIMANTIC AND
HARTFoRD-6,40 SIS a. m; 445 $50
y. M.
FOR NEWBURGH-9. rs a. m.
FOR NEW LONDON-6.40, 9.25 a. m; LOO
4.45 %S.0v y. m.
sExpress trains.
<$Stop on signal.
For connections and time of trains at
intermeolatc stations, see local time
tables, furnished at ticket office.
NEW YORK-Via Norwich Line Train
leaves Worcester at 500 p. m, connecting
at New London with steamers due New
York ct 100 a. m. RetVrning, steamers
leave New York from new Pier &c. North
river, at $50 p. m. daily except Sundays.
For ticket, staterooms lnd further in
formation, apply at Union station or at
City Ticket Office, o. F. Rawson agent,
s9i Main ST. Worcester. BIass.
A. G. KENDALL, General Passenger
Agent.
G. PETER CLARK. General supt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
AT DOC A SHARE

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