davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-05
wANTED-RooM AND BOARD.

WANTED-By yoUng man. furnished front room,
with breakfast, with private family; in NV;
not over sll a month Tor both Address BOX
5l3, shis Office. 1t
NANTED-By . gentlemen, room and board;
strictly private family; refined Hebrew prefer
red Address Box 4s4, this office. Item
WAATED-By Young gentleman, board and room
in good neighborho5d. Address BOX ~, this
oIlee. Item
The times., 1899-11-05
WANTED-AGENTs.

hAATED-l-ldy and gentlemen agents Co. handle
nrF article % merit recently patented and
never introduced iu this District, sells a, sight;
needed iH eFerE household and store Tor IL IS
i.''a-.t- h'e.tFs BOX -. iiIls oiAce- Item
The times., 1899-11-05

FOR RENT-HALLs.
FOR RENT-A nice hall cheap; suitable Tor dan
cling. Apply S4lG N ST. NV noS-St
The times., 1899-11-05

NANI EI1-Twa Young women for circular work;
uo.o h-l rapid. l,-ible writers need apply
ROOM SIS AllG.H Bldg u
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10
SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES.

The North American Review opens
with the late Col. Ingersoll's famous
reply to the Rev DIR. H. M. Field, which
was published originally in the Review
in November, 1887, and which is repub-
lished now in consideration of the keen
and widespread interest awakened by
Col Ingersoll's death in his views on
religion and religious dogma. This pa
per contains what is in all probability
the fullest, strongest and most eloquent
statement of his position which the
brilliant agnostic ever penned.
Archibald Little, an English mer-
chant resident in China, who is known
throughout the world as an authority
on questions connected with the far
east, contributes a rejoinder to Vladi-
mir Holmstrem's recent plea for Rus
so-Amercan understanding, in which
he insists that there is little in COM
mon between Russia and the United
States, and that America would be
dealing destructively with her COM
mercial future in China il she Joined
hands with Russia there. The Hon.
Francis B. Loomis, United States min
lister to Venezuela, finds a congenial
subject in 1.-THE foreign service of the
United States" resenting the constant
and ignorant criticism to which our
consular service has been subjected for
years, showing, by citation of British,
French and German opinion, the high
esteem in when the service is held
abroad, and making several practical
suggestions for thu correction Of de-
fects In 1t.
Among the other Important articles is
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10
UNITED STATES OF EUROPE
Mr. Stead's journalistic Volume on
the Peace Rescript.

The United States of Europe, or the
Eve Of the Parliament Of Peace. By w.
7. Stead. The Doubleday & Mcclure
Co. For sale by Putnam, Davis & Co.
In 1898, w. 7. Stead, the editor of the
English Review of Reviews, made a
visit to the capitals of Europe, where
he interviewed prominent men from the
car Of Russia down, as to the posi-
bility of United States of Europe"
IheSe interviews and his impressions
generally were forwarded as copy to
q London newspaper and now are gath
cred up into book form, with more than
a, hundred portraits, views and maps.
where they form interesting enough
reading. Mr.. Stead starts out by pat
ting every SnatiOn benevolently on the
back, after which he pIunges into
survey of the future Of America in the
West Indies and the Philippines, the
Chinese puzzle" the problems con-
nectec with South Africa, the Fashoda
affair the European concert, Belgian
policy in the Congo, the attitude of the
vatican toward the American conquest
OF the Philippines, and other matters
OF similar interest, according to the
cars peace rescript and American ex-
pansiOn always a prominent place
Much may be inferred from the posi-
tion OF Nicholas II as frontispiece to
the took. AS a fact, the car can do
no wrong in the eyes of his fond adj
mlrer, who sees in the son of Alexander
mooel son and husband, a fascinating.
frank nature, and a humanitarian
compassionate, wise ruler. Mr.. Stead
characterizes the rescript as splendid
~ dudacious as we'll as magnificently
audacious." Russia's attitude toward
CHINA is one of kindly protection: her
poilcy Is the maintenance. of the inteR
rlty of the Chinese. empire. Sic Mr..
SStead; but that Russia is set upon
maintaining that integrity for her own
future enjoyment does not occur to
MIN, so confident is he of the unseqfish-
ness Of Russia's motives.
But when it comes to home politics
MI Stead is never satisfied. Nothing
thae Lord Salisbury or Lord Rosebury
OF Mr.. Balfour or Mr. Gladstone could
40 appears to please him, and the
hIlSash dlstrust of Russia strikes MIN
as positively unkind. London ioupnaI-
ISM Is seems TO him almost as evil as New
YORK yellow journalism, and in one ~
the best copies of the work he draws a
parallel between Mr.. Harmsworth's
Daily Mail and w. r. Hearst's New
York journal. More than anv other
man in the United States" saws Mr.
stead, Mr.. Hearst was responsible for,
the war with SPAIN The book in ones
ZION is ear-marked all over with pecul-
| larltles of Mr.. Stead's personal eous-
tlon. 1t is as positive, as cocksure. as
| oplmonated as he and everyone who
knows anything about him knows how
much that is.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10
VACATIONS AND THE EYE,
How the Organ Is Taxed Durinu the
Summer Season.

Yes, the vacation season is hard on
the eyes, said DR.. Julius Pohlman yes
terday, in answer to a question. Dr..
Pohlman conducted a course of lectures
iast year at Chautauqua on "eating and
seeing, and his talk yesterday was
practically a continuation Of the adj
dresses of last summer.
Persons going away to rest or com
ing back to work" continued the doc
Tor, almost invariably use their ewes
on the train. If they do not read they
watch the scenery. You seldom see a
person reclining comfortably-even on
a MISUNDERSTANDING no attention eth
er to book or the fenceposts lust out
side the window. The worst of it is
that the books that are sold on the
trains are usually in the poorest of
print The paper is cheap and thin
and OF a Gull color-drab or gray rath-
er than white. The type does not show
up nearly as distinctly as it should.
When travelling by train and read
ing, you try to hold the book or paper
steady nut the types jiggle irregulariy
back and forth as the result of the
motion Of the car and the shakiness OF
your nand. Your eyes also do a deal
Of dancing, not only in pursuit of the
bobbrng letters, but in addition because
you also are shaken about more or less
by the motion of the train Imagine
the effect on the muscles of the eye!
First, mind you, the eye itself has an
unsteady rest; second, it is trying 20
fasten itself on that which is more I'M
steady still. l wondeS more people are
not bothered with defective sight.
But reading is not the only i'll. Fix
your eye On things close to the car
on flowers, fenceposts, culverts, trees
and the effect is as bad as would be
brought on by reading. Why viii peo-
pie persist in injuring themselves? You
don't have to have the toothache long
before learning its cause and attempt
ing . cure, but people go on running
their eyes right along for the sake eth
er of killing or economizing trifle of
time. A headache is the first warning,
| but that becomes common after a while,
and is not needed any more than the
| headache that follows unwise eating.
There is closer connection between the
stomach and the eyes on one side and
a headache on the other than most peo-
pie imagine, but perhaps the public
some day will be willing to watch our
for its eyes as well as with Them just
as it is being taught to take care of its
| teeth Buffalo Express.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10
GOOD SHORT STORIES.
Japan, Burmah, North America and
England in Fiction.

england IN Fiction.
The Custom of the Country. BY Mrs.
Hugh Fraser. The Macmillan companv
These tales of New Japan" by the
gifted author of Letters from Japan. .
"A Diplomatists Wife in Japan" and
other works afford interesting pictures
of native and English life in that new
JGpan which has arisen before the sur
prised eyes of the civilized world DIR
ing the last decade They are particu-
iarly fresh in the glimpses they give of
the collision between the hereditary no.
tons of the Japanese and the new
standards of conduct imported by for
elsners, and in no respect is the work.
ing or The new leaven more noticeable
than where the position of women is
concerned. "a Son Of the Daimyos," a
story of the war between Japan and
China, is one of the best. but Seal
skins" is hardly more than a sketch
and lacks local flavor and literary
power. Beside these there are three
stories, of which the first, entitled I'm
Toxic" is delightful in it's simple
pathos.
The Eye of God, and Other Tales
of East and West. By w. A. Fraser.
Doubleday & Mcclure Co. For sale by
Putnam, Davis & Co.
Among the followers of Rudyard Kip
ling, Mr.. Fraser is entitled to a front
seat, yet this collection of six stories
shows originality and a certain degree
of daring, for has not the author dared
to transplant his method from Burma
to America. Mr.. Fraser is certainly
clever His plots are ingenious and
abound in surprises, and his manner of
Narrative is forceful and pleasing. The
initial story, from which the volume
gets it's name, is the best of the six. It
deals with the fate of a sacred ruby
which was stolen from its place in the
eve of a famous statue of Buddha and
is rich in funny situations of Frank
Danielsy character.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10

glanced at my friend "a as-,,r,
sen that this was ne ieke. Sor 9t re my
front OF me not so yards distsr+ 7I I'm N
ele wall, was fallow "huck cOn1v1 ~ 2i !,
a. plg and proud as any tbat 49, a,s,
cursed through English park tn
Win was from him 10 us CO h. - "S
dj, rpeclea nothing; in fact, I couId not
q ~ myself of the notion that ba ,,-a's
a unrestricted animal. and I aeltad a.
R Tf sun with my eyes if I would sLoa.
~ ~ noaded yes, and shoot I did y,.;tt,
fiIe result that the spare horse We t iIi
DLousht along, and at the sigbt noe az
oiiiCH Mr.. Hopkins had DasrI,,
iagsI leu himself into convulsions -
soueu with the biggest buck of tha CO
forenoon. HoileWafd that
-, Eenisoh that night for dinner togatb-
90. tile olhhlpresent guinea bird and
fr,I;tl iitallts OF tropic vegetables and
tba , 80 inapc feast fit for anybodv
Si'g. remembrance Of which. even at tbis
distant Gay, causes a thrill Of a. L., SiltS
ness to pervade my frame AZ l,3' p r.
next Jay not only did attend III, IilG
iIiyS9iI, bat induced the oversaar to t ~
WIN me. much to the ioy of tha 80
Soii' VINO was nearly overcome NV +nis
unusual happening. ~ 'i''s
Nonudy morning found me s+iu in
pursuit CT the wild fowl, but witboT M
greater reward than one old bird IN ",
Tue afternoon, however. Mr., Honl,ins
LOOK me over to the sea Crane s ,,,,r'5
near the buccaneers tower, and tbero
we loaded ourselves with the rare Witt
headed pigeons, migratory birds, wbirb
came here to feed on the fruit of '' tba
sea grapes, This fruit is about 'i as
large as a small purple plum, and
sweet. The pigeons come from otna'
ISLANDS for it and feed upon il yara-
AS We returned that evening We
! crossed one of the old fields where he
trees We're scattered and as we rode
beneath ono of them out darted What
L tn91ght was thunderbolt.
Guinea birds!" shouted the oversaer
| Get your gum"
| l needed no second warning and
Wnen another black projectile sbor
athwart the sky I fired ahead Of if and
three big birds fell crashing ia The
ground. That was the end of NV shoot
ing in Barbuda, for although left
there bird and beast in abundance 7
mad gone the rounds and was content
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.
Worcester. Nashua and Portland
DiVisions1
For Montreal and all points north; Port
md. Bangor and all points east.

For Montreal and all points north; PORT
land, Bangor and all points east.
on and after June g. 1899, passenger
trains will leave Worcester as follows:
FOR STERLING JUNCTION = SAB. 9S1a.
FOR OAKDALE-6.4S 500, 9, 10 Lis. u.20,
Ii 40 a. M, 2.90, 3. IA, IS, SIS p, m.
FOR CLINTON-64S So4, LIE, i14O a. M:
2.30, 3.14 Ass, 6 25 p. m
FOR LANCASTER-6.4S 11.40 a. M; $50
FOR EAsHUA-s. 4s, SO4, Ills express:
train stops only at Oakdale, Clinton,
AS, 6.25 p. m. Sundays-6.45 a. M; AS
EoR RocHEsTER--8.o4 a. NJ: 2.8O p. n.
FOR PoRTLANDZ1S.Q 4 2. M; 2.SO p. m
FOR kENNEBuNRR, BIDDEFoRD AND
FOR ALTON BAY AND WoLFBoRo~
FoR K S I; RI I c z r z. a. M
FOR FITCHBURG = tVia Sterling Juncs
tion)-6:4S, 11.20 a. nj; 4.5S p. M. SUM
FOR LoWELL3-6..4S, lilac a. n; 4.5S p
FOR LAWRENCE-6.4S , II. 40 a. M; ass
FOR 20; MANCHESTER AND Concord
FOB 56 E=TTlB53LZffNGToS, ST; ALBA a ann
M N J n " Lin1e} q 16 a.
FOR ST. 5oHNsBURY, NEWPoRT AND
MONTRBAL-(M and B. Air Line)-s.0A
=, a :, M = e ;2g 2; nj ~, Sandaysm4 80 p. M :.
8.6l il 20 a. m; 2.50 Ass p. M m. SUM SUM
FoR BoSToN1(via Central Mass. r. r,
S:04. $40 a. m; 3.l4 p. m. Sundays
FOR FOR WARE " AND NoRrHAMPToN-s.1s
| a. m; 2.30, ASS p. IN.
D. ]. FLANDERS. Gen Pas. 81. KIT. Agt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10
ALONG THE TRAIL"
Richard Hovey's Latest Book of
Poems.

Richard Hovey's Latest Book of
Poems.
Along the Trail. BY Richard Hovey.
Small, Maynard & Co.
Richard Hovey's little book Of lyrics,
along the Trail' can hardly fail to
bring us at once to deeper apprecia-
ton of the strength and promise of the
young poet whose Individuality and
sincerity in thought and expression has
already won him a foremost place
among his contemporaries
A years acquaintance with the book
has doubtless familiarized many with
the exquisitely tender and lyrical qua
lily of these love and nature songs, not
soon to be forgotten.
OF the war songs, earnest. and in one
or two cases somewhat ponderous, one
finds the truest and noblest outpouripg
of love and loyalty in "Unmanifest
destiny"
In the love lyrics the expression of
feeling, a tenderness and sincerity, inn
press them with loftiness of tone, a
divine lyrical quality which can come
only when the poet sings straight from
his heart. The love of a boy" in its
very simplicity and directness, Is GER
tainly one of the most beautiful.
With more of q rollicking swing the
Dartmouth songs likewise awaken in
the reader sense of the same glad
thrill of sincerity and reckless joyous
ness which is so marked trait of Mr.
Hovey's genius. Several of the poems.
written ostensibly as nature songs, to-
gether with many others in which ref
erences to nature are but incidental,
reveal love and true appreciation Of
n11 ,af NJ IA mi lat
which can go to perfect a vivid and
beautiful picture
Notably in 1.-THE fawn' is the reader
borne alopg by the poets ecstasy to
feel with him the freedom and Wild
ness of the woods, the joy Of merely
existing apart from all that custom
and conyentionality decree.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10
MEAT FOR YOUNG WAsPs.
The Secret of Keeping Spiders Alive in
the Cells.

The wasp is not a vegetarian like the
bee. and our cement-maker has before
her the problem of supporting her young
with meat, rather than with bread. AS
her eggs are laid out in hot weather,
and as enough food must be stored IN
the cell with the egg to mature the
voung insect, the question is how to
nreserye the meat fresh for so long a
time She meets the difficulty thus:
After tube is finished except at one
end which is left open, she flies of on
hunt for spiders. She finds fat,
healthy one, pounces upon it, stings
if and carries it off and places it in a
mud cell. She repeats this process I'M
IN she has placed as many spiders IN
The tube as, according to her judgment
will he needed. She then lays an egg
in the cell and walls up the opening
The remarkable thing about this per-
forn,ance Is the magic effect OF her
sting Whether it is the result oil a
subfle poison. or whether 1t is a spe-
ciaI snot in the spiders nervous system
,ybere the sting is inserted, we do not
t1now Certain it is that after Delng
tbus stung, the spider lives on IN a
naraIvzed condition for weeks ana
e,,a a months. 1t can move only slight-
Nv and remains helpless in its mud sep
,Ilobra until the wasp egg hatches mo
= voracfous grub, which at once talls ~
and eats with great relish the meat
fins miraculously preserved. 40
Whether the wasp sting renders tile
o,,dar insensible to pain or not Is d
o,,estion not yet settled. HoWeveI,
tho chances are in favor OF tlle t I'os+ =
that ts It does. ANYWAY, we ne tSs w MAST
no sympathy on the spider 3,1tls n oee o Of
the rn fieHs tive justice in the thought Of
o. spider helpless and at the b mSgG me 81
o,i Si, devoured had it been apr aorf in
n So %e neen Of any q insist.
need we so narg uses ,s it as weapon OF
for sne 81 Se, defense.-The Chautauauan'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10
PASSION PLAY.
Cinematoe,aph viii Photograph Peas
ant Drama for the Whole World.

Cinematoesaph Win Photograph Peas
ant Drama for the Whole World.
The populace of ober- Ammergau, who
for years have been snbsisting upon the
profits Of tAe decsnnial production Of
the Passion Play, will no longer enjoy
monopoly of that spectacle. A repro
duction of the play has been produced
for cinamatograph exhibition. The SER
vices of leading Jewish rabbis and Of
Jewish artistes of prominence and well
known authorities On biblical history
have been engaged on the work of pre-
pairing the different costumes and se-
lecting the weapons, utensils and other
articles used in the spectacle, in which
over che hundred actors and actresses
are represented. The films used in the
production are $500 feet, or over mile
in length, and there are in all more than
1901 separate pictures.
First summer girl.--of course didn't
accept him.
Second summer girl. - And henceforth
you must meet as strangers2
First summer girl (sighing).- I'm afl4i4
not II we could meet as strangefA, we
lnrobably hirt.-PuctS. !
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
eastern District.)
Passenger trains leave Worcester;

passenger trains leave worcester:
Commencing June IL. 1889
FOR PROVIDENCE-6.3 81, ~7.4z,S 40 s10. 81.
a. m; L. 40 2 A. 40, sos, SIS, 7,55, s.55
p m. Sundays - 1.4Q 1850 a. m; 4-A0
FOR MILLBURY-6.S1, 7.47, $40 1871
a. m; L: 40. 2.47. 40 6 .0S. 6.25. 755. 9.55
p m Sundays-7.4o, 1880 a. M; 40
FOR WHITINS-6.37. 7.4I. s. 40, 1857 a. m:
20 2.47. 4,40. '6OS. SIS. 7.55, 955 p. IA.
SqndaIys !, AZ 10 a. m; 40 p. m.
a. M i240 al 40 .0' ssO8 SIS, US. So
p. m. sundays - 7.40, 1880 a. m; 4.G0
FOR MILLVILLE-6.s 81, IA, $40. 10. 81
a, M; 240 2.47 40. 6.25, Z So $3.50 p. m.
SGndaysC - ~, ~ 50 a m; !. 40 p. m.
a. m; l2.40, 2.47, 4.40, 6.25. f.55, SIS p m.
S{pn{8Ea4Ysf ~ Z 4 % a. g. :. 44 y p "a
a. m; y 40, 2.47, 4.40 "6.GS. 6. %, 1855, 955
p. m. Sundays - 7.40, 1850 a. m; 40
F6iR PAwrUCKET-6.s7, .7.47, $40 .1o. 81
a. m; Z. 49, %247, $40, sos 5.25, 7.55, SIS
p. m Sundays - 7,4O, 1850 a. m; 40
FOR NEW YORK-via stonington Line,
except Sundays-sG.08 p. N. Return
Leave New York 90 p. m. daily except
''''>'''' = CNoywich Division1
FOR NORWICH-6.40 s.25 a. m; LOO as
FOR WTEBsTER-s.4o 9.25. n.2O a. ma
FOR SOUTHBRIDGE-6 9.25, u.20 6.
m; 4.45, IS 90 p. m. IL.
FOR PUTNAM, WILLIAIANTIC AND
HARTFORD-6.40 SIS a. m; AS, 500
F6R NEwBURGH-g.25 a. m,
FOR NEW LONDON-6.40. 8. 25 a. NJ; Leo
4.45, IS 90 D. m.
Express trains.
%tStop on signal
For Connections and time of trains al
intermediate stations, see local time
tables, furnished at ticket office.
NEW YORK-Via Norwich Line. Train
leaves Worcester at 500 p. M, connecting
York at az Sl tgrning e sue sw
leave New York from new Pier 36, North
river, at $50. p. M. daily except Sundays
For ticket stateroomS and further In
formation, apply at Union station or at
City Ticket Office o. r. Rawson agent
39t Main St. Worcester, Mass.
A. G. KENDALL, General Passenger
q. PETER CLARK, General supt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES.

odyssey" edited by Charles w. Balm,
professor of ancient languages, South
Carolina College (Ginn & Coz: Lar
rabiatia," by Paul Heyse, edited by
Max Leutz, of the Paterson Classical
and Scientific School; THE Had"
translated by Pope, books l, g, %, "a,
edited by Albert II. Smith professor of
English language and literature in the
Central high school of Philadelphia
macmillan Company; "Arithmetica
Elemental" for G. A. Wentworth (Ginn
& Coz.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10
RECENT SCHOOL BOOKS.

Recent school books received are:
plane and Solid Geometry" by w. J..
Milne. president of the New York State
Normal School; Grammar School AL
gebra," by the same author, both vol
umes published by the American Book
Company; the seventh boon Of 17nrnat's
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
corrected to May g. 1890

PAssENG4R TRAINS Rains LEAVE WoR-I
rs 3 . q a. y q q .5o 81 q M nos 12
20 p i M ID sqnday r o. So5 ga q
RETURNING LEAVE BOSTON = 500.
100, IS. So g co. 9.i5. 1000, 100 a. nj
*12 90 noon: 1-12 =. co. Is, Is. 90, 40 4.B0
$50, 600 Zoo, 9.25, al 90 p. m. Sum
days-S. 25, 40. 80 a. m; 1920 800 a.
BIS, S6. 90. II 100 p. m;
FOR MILLBURY-I.0q. 1000 a. M; 4.ee.
F Se R&i1InFfoRD-7.a 1857 a. m: 1.s5.
FOR OR FP,ITT+TsFIELp AND ALBANY-s.sa,
ss.45, +*11.42 q. M; 1.02, 1912, "a 10. liz
%*12 % D. m. daily, except Sunday n1orfik
ing. Sundays-*11.42 a. M; "3.R. T1T
podR sPRINGFIELD-s. SO, s S. &c. As, .fo12.
I'll. AZ a. M; 1910. '1.02, % II, q. 10. Ak
s5.06, 639, =. Y p. M; ~ midnight,
p: m; % midntghtI .r -
WARTH'S AND WEBsTER-6,S 49, 1920
a. M; 800, 6.15 p. m. Returning leave
Webster-5. 80, $50 a. m; LIS, 4.20 D. m.
FOR HARTFORD, NEW HAVEN AND
NEW YORK-6. 80, ~10.12 q. M; II ca
IS .06. 6.39 p. M; SIPS midnight SUM
davs-s5 O6 o. M; s12 Is midnight fT
aE,xpress trains. %*Albanv sleeper. al
L. 2S a. m. daily, except Sunday morning.
Local time tables showing time Of
trains on all divisions of the road, will be
furnished on application at station; also
Through tickets to all important points y
A. 8. HANSON. Gen. Pas. Agt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10
GO WEST BY THE FITCHBURG
RAILROAD.

Through the Great HooSac TunnekJa
The scenic route OF New England. Tho
shortest route, offering best service and
quickest time.
To Chicago in 27 hours
To Denver IN 25a days
To California in 4 days,
Through sleeping cars TO Buffalo, CIeve-
land, Fort Wayne, Detroit Chicago and
Only line running through Pullman
sleepers to Chicago via Binghamtcn and
Youngstown.
TneXcelied service to Montreal and Que
bee. Parlor 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, 1145 a. M; 3 AS
p. M, s. As p. m. Sundays at 8 AS p m. b
FOR WINCHENDON and intermediate
a. M; Las p m, 6.23 p. M, S.45 p. IA. II
Sundays at 3.45 D. M.
80 a. m. connects week days at Gardner
with accommodation trains for all staa
lions west. i
connects week days for Bellows FaIls.I
Rutland and White River Junction. ilf
s. 10 a. M, Has a. ms %S.45 p. M, week.
DAYS. for Bellows Falls. White River
Junction, Rutland, Burlington Rousea
Point, Montreal, ottawa and quebec.
, For time tables rates, parlor and sfeepS
ing car space apply to
$40 p. m train does not connect for
j. F. HEALY, city Ticket Agent. sse
53ult q. M. BURT. Cen Pas. .Ast
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10

Through the Great HooSac Tunnel.ys 81
The scenic route or New England The 4
shortest route, offering best service and
quickest time.