davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
VJSCOUNT CASTLEREAGY BURT

London Aug e-Viscount Csstlereagh eldest son
Of the Marquis OF Londonderry while riding to-
day at Wynyard Park. Stockton on Tees met with
an accident causing concussion OF the brain. which
will make 1t necessary for him to keep TO his bed
for some time. The mishap will postpone the
grand ball and fetes arranged In honor OF his COM
Ing OF age on May l3 Only yesterday his be-
trothal was announced to Miss Edith Chaplin,
daughter of the president OF the Local Government
Board, the Right Hon. Henry Chaplin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
REWARD FOR MAJOR MARCHAyD.

Paris, Aug 9--The "Evenement" to-day says Il
understands that 10 Major Marchand has been
offered the post OF Governor OF the French setle-
ment on the Somal Coast and Envoy Extraordi.
nary 10 King Menelek OF Abysssnia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
FINNS INSPECTING NEWFOUNDLAND

st. Johns, ~ F.. Aug "a deputatton Of Films
is here inspecting the country with view to ar
ranging for the immigration OF thousands Of Fin
landers who emigrating because OF the tyranny
OF tho Russian Government Mr.. Chamberlain
British Secretary OF State for the Colonies sent
with them a special request to the Governor OF
Newfoundland, Sir Hugh McCallum, that all assist.
ance practicable be rendered them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
MALLET- PROVOST NEAR THE END.
HE WILL FINISH HIS PRESENTATION OF THE
VENEZUELAN CASE TO-DAY

HE Wild FINISH his FERMENTATION OF THE
VENEZUELAN CASE TO-DAY
Paris Aug 9.-Mr. Mallet-Prevost, at to-day's
sitting of the Venezuelan Boundary Arbitration
Commission proceeded with his presentation Of
the Venezuelan case and introduced evidence
with the object Of proving that the Spaniards
elected the Dutch from the Cuyuni River in the
right OF jurisdiction.
Mr.. Mallet-Prevost will conclude his argument
tomorrow, when Professor John r. Solely will
discuss the question from the date OF the British
occupation in 1914.
London. Aug. 9.-Three Venezuelan blue
books issued to-day, giving respectively
the case, counter case and the British argument
before the tribunal at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
Beers HOLD BACK THEIR REPLY.
SAILORS CHEER BRITISH
prcINfENT ROIrND EOR NATAL

KETIMENI BVN1ND FVN NAIA1.
Cape Town. Aug. 9-The Transvaal Govern
ment has not yet forwarded to Sir Alfred Miner
British High Commissioner for South Africa and
Governor OF Cape Colony. its reply to Mr.
Chamberlains proposal OF a joint commission
OF inquiry into the effect upon the Outlanders OF
the new franchise legislation. Sir Alfred Miner
still hopes for a pacific settlement.
II is reported that a movement ia on foot
among the burghers to send petitions urging the
Volksraad TO make further concessions.
The Liverpool Regiment sailed for Natal to-
day. While the transport was leaving the bay
the crew OF the United States cruiser Chicago.
Rear Admiral Howison's flagship, loudly cheered
the troops. who replied vigorously for several
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
TIDAL WAVE STRIKES VALPARAISO.

DAMAGE IN THE CHILEAN CITY ESTIMATED AT
100000
Valparaiso Chill, Aug. "a tidal wave burst
into the bay yesterday evening tearing down
the embankment and sweeping off number OF
cars and locomotives and tons of merchandise.
The loss is estimated at S1,00O,0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
A GIFT TO NINE. DREYFUS.

Rio Janeiro Aug e-The subscription opened by
the "Gazeta de Noticias" at Rio Janero TO pur-
chase O Jewel to be offered to Nine. Lucie Dreyfus
wife of the captain on trial a Rennes. has reached
q centos of refs about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
TWO BOATLOADS LOST.
MEAGRE DETAILS OF THD WRECK OF The
STEAMER MUNOBAKI MARU-FlFrY
UNOyN To PIE SAVED


KNOWN TO BE SAVED.
Victoria B. c.. Aug. 9.-The steamer Empress
OF China brings meagre details of the wreck oi
the steamer Munobaki Maru, on Barren lsiahos
on Friday. July 81. Just before the Empress Oh
China left Yokohama one boatload, containing
nine survivors reached Yokohama Another BOAT
containing twenty persons was reported sale'
A third boat with thirteen of the crew, was
picked up by the steamer Kiukat Another poat'
containing the second officer and seven men, was
lowed into Mote by coaster Of the Blue Fun
mel Line on July "a. Two boatloads were lost.
It is not known how many were in the two miss
ing boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
HAYTI FRIENDLY TO THIS COUNTRY.


PERMISSION TO ERECT A WEATHER STATION
POINTED TO AS PROOF OF IT
Port au- Prince Aug. 0-The relations be-
tween the United States and Hayti are cordial
The Haytian Government has authorized the
erection OF an American meteorological station
at Cape Haytian. The permission TO establish
such a station had previously been refused and
the fact that permission has now been granted
demonstrates the extension OF American infiu-
ence in Hayu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
KAIsER'S VISIT TO THE QUEEN.

London. Aug. 9.-Emperor William will visit the
Queen at Windsor Castle in November. remaining
q weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
PRESIDENT ROCA'S SCHEME
STILL DESTROYS OF FORMING THAT SOUTH
AMERICAN ALLIANCE

Rio dc Janeiro. Aug. DIN spite Of denials m
the subject. 1t Is said that President Roca a,
the Argentine Republic. who Is now here as tia
guest Of Brazil, is DESTROYS Of negotiating An
alliance between Argentina. Brazil and Chu
against the United States. The Presidents ~
these three republics will meet at Buenos Ayr.,
next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
TO STUDY CANAL PROBLEMS IN PARIS.

On the American Line steamship st. Louis
which sailed for Southampton yesterday. were
Rear Admiral J. G. Walker, Colonel Peter c.
Hams. OF the Corps Of Engineers G. s. Morrison
and w H. Burr. members of the subcommittee OF
the Isthmian Canal Commission. who were APP
pointed go to Paris and look into the plans and
financial affairs OF the Panama Canal enterprise.
The committee will probably be detained In Paris
by their Investigations for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
AMERICANS REACH GREYTOWN.

MEMBERS OF THE CANAL COMMISSIONS PARTY
AT THE SCENE OF THEIR LABoRs
Managua Nicaragua, Aug. via Galveston).
kilograms from Greytown report the arrival
there Of fourteen members of the United States
Canal Commissions party. and forty more are
expected In a few days to restudy the proposed
canal routes across Nicaragua All are reported
to be in good health.
The Nicaragua Congress continues In session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
CONCESSION TO THIS COUNTRY.
THE UNITED STATES TO HAVE AN EXCLUSIVE
SETTLEMENT AT HANKow

Vancouver, 3. c.. Aug. 9.-The steamer Empress
OF Japan arrived to-day from Hong Kong and Yo-
kohama. She brings news that agreement has
been arrived at between the British and Chinese
governments by which the United States shall have
an exclusive settlement at Hankow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
AMERICAN WORK COMMENDED.

PARL1AMENTAKf FhFEN Hf"NNI7I''' TIE NV
BARA BRIDGE CONTRACT.
London Aug "a Parliamentary paper has been
issued dealing with the Atbara (SOudsn) bridge
contract awarded to A Philadelphia firm. The con.
tents are already known. but Colonel Gordon. en-
gineer of the railway. adds an Endorsement in re-
gard to the thorough manner in which the con.
struction OF the bridge carried out by the
Philadelphia concern
Cairo Aug. 9.-The fifth span OF the AbarS
bridge was completed July L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
LOOKS LIKE 4 FENCE

Lewis NJ. Picker. OF O. 90 Seventh-st., told
Of burglary at his home. Picker said he
complained TO the police. The detective assigned
10 the case told him that the stolen property had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF ins
Tribune. 140 Fleet Street. convenient
place to leave their advertisements aho
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
For the advice of an unqualified woman
Is just as dangerous as the advice of an
unqualified man.

Every day adds to the number of women who
take advantage Of DR.. Perce's genuine offer of a
consultation by letter, free of cost As chief con-
sulting physician OF the lnyalids, Hotel and Sur
pical Institute of Buffalo ~ ", DR.. K. V. Pierce
has in practice of over thirty years treated more
than half-a million women for female troubles
with the remarkable record of ninety eight per
cent of cures Sick women are invited to consult
DR.. Pierce by letter, without fear and without fee.
Every letter is held strictly private and sacredly
confidential, and all answers are mailed sealed
in plain envelopes, without printing Of any kind
upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

SECURITIES MARKET AFFECTED.
London. Aug 9.-The gravity OF the Transvaal
situation Is generally regarded to have been In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
A THIN DISGUISE.

The cutie fish has tricky habit OF covering
his tracks by exuding inky fluid which dis
colors the water and keeps him out of view
There's good deal Of the cutie fish about some
advertisements, notably those purporting to offer
medical advice by woman TO women Ar ex-
animation OF the advertisement will show that no
offer of a doctors advice is really made And all
the clamor about writing to woman is merely
raised TO divert attention from the fact that doc
tors advice is not really offered and cannot be
given. The real question is not OF writing to a
uo,nan or man but OF writing to a doctor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

foolish how insincere and ungratefu Is this exam
ination by Mr.. Hoffman" >,
Mr. Moss then read from the blotter OF the WI g.
tenth Precinct Ohe Tenderloin) complaints nauo
BY citizens Of five robberes alleged TO nave oee,'
committed in the houses Nos. JIG ana l4' "'''
Thirty-third-st. tao
CURED Indoors while the witness says he was helo
up by a colored woman In the street -
II am surprised" said Mr.; Moss ina "'' WV
"Moch robhery Won mean" said Mr.. HOFFMAN;
am surprised that the money Of this STATE so'i
be used in the furtherance or iahe N'''
could be used for better purposes. -. .nd ,eod
Here Mr.. Moss read from the pieci'et nd nd neither
OF them made any reference TO the premises ->oS'
JIG and l4s West Thirty third-st
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29

indicated in his note of that morning,
and he suggested that Gen. Grant re-
duce his proposition to writing.
Gen. Grant assented and Col. Parker
OF his staff moved a small table from
the opposite side of the room and
placed it by Gen. Grant, who sat facing
Gen. Lee. When Gen. Grant had writ
ten his letter in pencil he took it to
zen. Lee, who remained seated. Gen.
Lee read the letter and called Gen.
Grants attention to the fact that he
required the surrender of the cavalry
as IL they We're public horses. He told
Gen Grant that confederate cavalry
men owned their horses, and they
would need them for planting a spring
crop. Gen. Grant at once accepted the
suggestion.
The terms of the letter having been
agreed 70, Gen. Grant directed Col.
Farker to make a copy of it in ink: and
Gen Lee directed me to write its ac-
ceptance. Col. Parker took the table
upon which Gen. Grant had been writ
ing TO the other side of the room, and
accompanied him, and after he had
finished copying the letter 1 sat down
at the same table and wrote Gen. Lees
acceptance. When Gen. Grant had
signed the copy of his letter made by
Colonel Parker and General Lee had
signed the answer. Colonel Parker
handed to me Gen. Grants letter and |
handed to him Gen. Lees reply and the
work was done.
When Gen. Lee returned to his lines
a large number of men gathered around
hlln, 10 whom he announced what had
taken Mace and the causes that had
rendered the surrender necessary
Great emotion was manifested by Off
GERS and men alike, but Lee maintained
admirably his sef-control. Although
the surrender was a fearful blow to
him, he did no. vince.
He was a noble, pure, good man. I
never heard him utter an oath. al
though at times there seemed to be
proVocation. L never saw him lose his
temper. He was always the same;
never irritated or flustered. Even in
the rush, roar and rumble of battle he
was cool and collected and gave his or
ders in a quiet tone of voice.
Here is an instance of his self-con-
troll. The morning of the battle of
Charlottesville, he was anxiously
waiting word from J. +. B. Stuart and
Longstreet, who had made a circuit in
order to get in the rear of the enemy
We were sitting on our horses on the
top of hill, and l saw in the distance
a galloping horseman. He was q cou-
rier from Gen. Stuart announcing his
success and stating that he would at
TACK at once. AS we rode along, /
reading the dispatch aloud a bomb
passed screaming between the letter
and my face, the fuse scorching my
glove. Naturally I stopped reading,
but while the shell passed equally as
close to Lee he never WINGED he quiet
ly said: GO on, colonel"
He deeply loved Jackson, and when
the announcement of his wound was
made, Lee was much distressed. Jack
sons death was a fearful blow to him.
He admired Jackson not only as sol
der and a statesman, but as a pure
and noble Christian as well.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29
MAKING HIM FEEL AT EASE.
How Gen. Miles Threw Aside Formally
With the Wisconsin Volunteer.

(From The Washington Starr
Il heard story on Gen. Miles the
other day." said Samuel Q. Morgan of
New York, who is at the National. Il
think that it comes straight and will
give it as it was told me by an officer
on the generals staff who accompanied
him on the Porto Rican expedition.
Gen. Miles is, / understand, hard
man to approach, and his official posi-
army naturally commands respect from
those who come in contact with him.
"a day after the general landed in
Porto Rico, one of his orderles was
taken sick with fever and had to go
to the hospital. A new man was called
for. and a private from a western regi-
ment was detailed to take the place
The recruit who showed up at head
quarters came from somewhere up on
the great lakes, and, | think, belonged
to aWisconsip volunteer regiment, ANY
how. to state it mildly, he was the
greenest and most self-important re-
cruit ! ever saw. Along with his ear
~ schooling he must have read the
clause in the declaration of Independ-
ence that runs to the effect that all
$500 - - eehNA NNhstit anu ne pore
himself accordingly.
THE morning after he was detailed
General Miles was holding a consulta-
ton at headquarters with some of the
big officers of his command. The gen
eral called for an orderly to run an
important errand and the gentleman
from Wisconsin sauntered in made a
pass at his hat with his left hand for
salute and CALCULATED:
Well, Miles, what is IT.?
IF the Spaniards had dropped a shell
IN our midst IL would nave hardly sur
prised us more. Az first General Miles
face grew black as thunder and then
his scoWl changed 20 a quizzical smile
Don't call me Miles. Can me Nels
Miles is so formal, you know
THE gentleman from Wisconsin had
meanwhile realized from the express
sions on our faces what he had done
and with General Miles answer be.
came the most confused man / ever
saw. Some one else ran his errand. a
regular, | think, and the hero of nv
story was never seen AZ headquarters
again"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29

cock said that. as Gen. Grant was APP
preaching on the road in front of the
house, it would only be necessary for
him to leave an orderly to direct him
to the place of meeting. Gen. Lee, Col.
Babcock and myself sat in the parlor
for about half an hour, when a large
party of mounted men arrived. and In
a few minutes Gen. Grant came into
the room, accompanied by his staff and
a number of federal officers of rank,
among whom We're Gen. Ord and Gen.
Sheridan.
Gen. Grant greeted Gen. Lee very
eivilly, and they engaged in q conversa-
ton for short time about their form
err acquaintance during the Mexican
war. Some other federal officers took
part in the conversation, which was
terminated by Gen. Lee saying to Gen.
Grant that he had come to discuss the
terms OF the surrender Of his army, as
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
eastern District.) tesr
Passenger trains leave Worcester:

Eastern DlSu1ct.) ss4@Ew
Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Commencing Oct. 16. 1898,
Fop PROVIDENCE. 40, TAI, $40, 1851
M; 7. 45, $50, '4.55 8 SO. 4. 25 p. m. SubA
days-7 AZ, so a. m: 4-40 p. m.
FOR M y Il y a y ~ ~ 90 q l9G5 a.
N. sundays-7 20, 10. 80 a. M; 40 p. m.
FOR WHITINS-6.40 I. Al S 40 10. 57 a. M,
i. 40, "a, 40 SIS, 7.25, 9,55 p. m. sum
r6 dfRyf UxB 81 Il g = a 4 p s4G 1887 a.
m; 12.4o; 2.47, 4, 40, s6.os, 625 7.25, 9.56 p,
FOR MnT,LyILLE.6. 20: 7.47 20 iOs7 a.
Return-5,47, 6.46. 3 50. ioS2 a. M; 12&
Sundays 40 1870 a. M; 40 p: m.
FOR BLACKSTONE, 40 IA, $40, 10.57
sundays-7.4O, so a. M; 40 p. m
a M; a & + .S.os 81 s;55 (.
FOR PAWfUcKET~6. 10, '7,47, $40, 1877 81
a m; 12.4o *2.47, !. 40. |6OS, SIS, 9.55 p.
m; Sundayso7 40, 1850 q, m;; 4.4O p. m.
FOR NEW YoRK.mXia stonington Line.
FOR NoRWTCH-6.4O, SO a MI 1880,
Fto,fRs' We 3; r s.a5 n.oo a. M,
FOR soUTHBRIDGE-6.4o s.25 and 11.oa
FOR i Pu TiSS <; IT, wILL1MANr1o AND
HARTFoRD-s.4o, 9.25 a. M; ASS and
FOR NEWBURGH-s.2 5 a. m.
Express trains. ,s .4 .-.
$aStop on signal,
For connections and time of tradns al
intermediate stations, see local time taA
bles, furnished at ticket office.
GEO. l.. CoNNoR, Passenger Traffic
A. 9. KENDALL. General Passenger
&. PETER CLARK. General supt,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.
Worcester, Nashua and Portland
Divisions.

For Montreal and all points north; Port
land, Bangor and all points east.
On and after October Sd, 1898, passenger
FOR STERLING JUNCTION - SIS $40
FOR oAKDALE-6. 4S, 500, 80, lib. 112O
30 a. m; 2.25, ASS, 6.25 p, m.
2.25, S.10, 4,5S, e25 p. m.
FOB LANCAsTER-6.4 Ii. So a. m; 225.
4,5S, 6.25 2: m.
Aver and Pepperelp 11.35 a. M; 225
$50 6.26 p. m. Sundays-6.45 q. M; 4,45
For ROCHESTER,. "a a. NJ, ESD m
FOR PoRTLANDE .o4 a. M; ~ rs F. ;. m m
F8R K slR!fffis B1DDEFoRD AND
F OLD A 4RGHA R1Y 25 2, NJ No, .rpopo
For NoRfiH G. co Il v a. M
FOR FITCHBURG = CVia Sterling June
tion)-6.4S, li.2O a. m; 45S p. m, sun
FOR LoWELL-6.4S AZ. 11.S5 a, M; ass p.
m. Sundays-6.45 a. M
FOR LAWRENCE-6,4 S, 11.35 a, M; 4.5s
FOR MANCHESTER AND CONCORD
S:H' LIE, ll.35 g M: 225, Ass, SIS p.
FOB g6I RTRE 1HGToN, ST: ALBANs AND
FOR ST ST. J Q IN NE 5J7S 8 n AND
MONTREAL-(M. and B. Air Line)-S.W
Fo e M to So 2; M MI suan SaE M
SO4, l1.35 a. M; 2.25, 45S p. m. Sun
FOR BosToN-(via Central Mass r. n.
500, 90 a. m; $40 p. m. Sundays
FOR WARE AND NoRTHAMProN-s1o
a. M; 2.25, 4.5S p. m.
D. ]. FLANDERS, Gen. Pas. & J. Kt, Agt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29
GO WEST BY THE FITCHBURG
RAILROAD.

November IA. 1898.
Through the Great Hoosao TunnelA
The scenic route of New England The
shortest route, offering best service and
quickest time.
TO Chicago in IL days. Is
TO Denve- in 21s days.
To California in 4 days.
Through sleeping cars to Buffalo, Cfeve-
lana, Fort Wayne, Detroit, Chicago and
St. Louis.
Only line running through Pullman
sIeepers to Chicago via Binghamton and
Youngstown.
Unexcelled service to Montreal and Que
bee. Parlor and sleeping cars on through
trains. Day coach to Montreal without
change.
Trains leave Worcester week days:
FOR TROY, BUFFALO, CHICAGO and
the west al 9. 10 g. M; 8.45 D. M, 7.55 o.
m. Sundays at 8.45 p. M.
FOR WINCHENDON and intermediate
stations, week days, at $40 a. M, II As
q, m; 3.45 p. M. 6.23 p. m, 755 p. IN.
Sundays at 3.45 p. m.
$40 a. m. connects week days at Gardner
with accommodation trains for all sta
tons west.
$40 a. M, ii AS a. M, 8. Az D. M, T55 D. M.
connects week days for Bellows Falls,
Rutland and White River Junction.
$40 a. M, i AZ a. M, 7.55 p. M, week
davs, 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. HEALY, City Ticket Agent, SsC
Main ST., Worcester
j. R. WATSON. Gen. Pas. Agt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29
HUNT FOR JOHN I BROWN
CLOTHES.

Walker Howard, the colored jani.or
at the state capitol at Richmond, Va,
has Insisted for some time thag the hat
and coat of John Brown We're entombed
in the walls of the building, and in the
presence of Governor Tylet and other
official Masons made excavations in
the basement walls to find them. The
stonework grew harder and harder
however, as the work advanced, and it
was finally abandoned without finding
anything. The hat and coat were once
in the posseas1oh-of the state library,
and mysteriously disappeared at the
time of the capitol disaster when the
floor Of the Senate CHAMBER fell in 1870.
Howard insists the sea HAh was xaade in
the wrong place.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29
The True Story of His
Surrender Told
BY CHIEF OF STAFF.
Graphic Account of Events
Leading Up to Final Act.
(By Col. Charles Marshalll

have frequently noticed that when
old soldiers and sailors meet for talk
about the civil war they sometimes for
get the reverence due the divinity COM
monty spoken. of as the Goddess of
Truth. For my part, have heard
events that occurred under my own
eyes described in such way that !
failed to recognize them.
We do not yet know with certainty
the facts Of the battle of Waterloo and
as to Charlottesville and Gettysburg.
although l witnessed both, I some
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
Corrected to January 1900

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE woR-
CEsTER FOR BOSTON-s5. OF. 7. co. % 90
"S.5S, @934, 1000 ~10.57 a. M: VI az / S5
$50, "2.2O, $50, 3.45, "4.SS, 6.il, *I55, +s52
1920 p. m. Sundays-"5.0l SOS % "a a.
M; 80 200 5.35, s7.55, S.57 D. m,
RETURNING LEAVE BOSTON 500
60, $780, 800 915, 1000, Il 100 a. M.
~. 90 noon; -o2 200, 2.15, "a. 90, 800, Z3o
5I ~6.S9 90 9.25, 90 p. m. Sum
days 4 q %, 1910 a. M. l22d 800, 400
FOR MfLLBURY--7.OO 10 .OO a. NJ; as.
FsSRIs I 1IIroRD-7,oo 1857 a. m.; 1.s.
FOR RITTsFlELD AND ALBANy-s.ss
10 FFll.42 a. M; 1.02 %312 "a 10 lid
T~l2.ZS p. m. daily, except Sunday Tnorn
ing sundays--'1t,42 q. M @3.12, S7i2
X Il "a q g. % M; 12.1o TO- 1912, Mio 4.iE
eS,Uoi 6.SS II p. m; %12.2S midnight
p 9u1 ~ 40 j. az p M; 1912, "5O6 " ie
FOR NoRTa 'GoSXSg FeoR{D Mills no
WARTH'S AND WEBSTfSRAs a n "a
a. a, m; $50 6.15 p. m, Returning lesyS
r., Webster-5,9 30, 80 a. M; Isl 4 "a 'v W
FOR S,T,,I HARTFORD, NEW HAVEN AMI
NEW works.. SO, s10.l2 a. M. & NJ 10
ad9.0b, G;S9 p. M; S12. 2S midnight sun,
91tavs-'5.O6 p. m; "12.2S midnight
90 Express trains s*AIbanv sleena,. az
IL 10 a. m. daily, except Sunday morniny az
,, Local time tables, showing time ~
f, %iliis ~ an DIVISIONS ofethe road will he
ttbh, rniIne on application at station; also
Nifoush tlckets to all important points
a. o HANSON. Gen. Pas. ARt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29
PROGRESS OF CIVILIZATION.

IRON the Chicago Tribuns)
oar,o remember when bicycles first
usaG 20 signed s the poor old horse. Il
ruled off the streets. Now the hls 49, ne
u atuck IS coming in, and because sear.
tIe oile occasionally, they talk Of rulinS
lfe horse off the streetsr' 'ui'nS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-29

II suppose, said the customer ''people
almost fight for fresh eggs at this season
Of the year,
Yes, SIR" repled the grocer. "Still at
the lunch counters you'll find them scrarn-
bling over stale eggs. Condensed milk.
ma'am? Yes'm. Chicago Tribune.