davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25
Rogers pscksihssk Was Taken While HI
Watched Balloon Ascension.
sHEEHAN JosTLED At TROLLEY CAR
liisr No Discovered That His Pookstbook Had
Been m-M,n Who RsIlspd Drummer
Gross Of Purse Captured Alter . Chase.

According to the reports made 10 the
police. a gang OF pickpockets, working
evidently upon systematic basis. oper-
ated on the Crescent Park trolley cars
yesterday. and to some extent the ex-
cursion grounds.
While a large crowd was watching a
balloon ascension an excellent opportu-
nifty was afforded the light-fingered
gentry and they improved IL.
Ira Rogers Of Haymarket street.
this city, felt someone jostle against
him A few minutes later. when he felt
In his hin pocket. his pocketbook was
gone. In the book were two rolls or
bills, one containing five 81 bills and the
other two 81 and one 81.
John Sheehan, OF Phillipsdale. with
his family, was about TO return home
from Crescent Park and was assisting
his wife to the car, when he was 1ost-
led by man and a little later he missed
his pocketbook containing between ~
and $40.
DRUMMER GROSS ROBBED.
Herman Gross. a drummer for a silk
firm, who resides at 64 East One hun
dred and Eleventh street, New York.
city. was robbed. He is stopping at the
Hotel Hallett while engaged In business
in this vicinity and yesterday he went
to Crescent Park for ride.
When about 10 board car on his re-
turn. he felt somebody take his wallet
from his hip pocket. The book con-
tanned besides valuable papers and re-
ceipts. between $50 and 500 in money.
or this there were four $40 bills, three
IS, one 81 and nine or tens$1.
Mr. Gross turned quickly and saw
mar ti, 4 > 20 get awav ana 80 started
in pursuit. me man started - run and
jumped TITO a--ear thar was about 70
start Mr.. Gross shouted stop that
mani lie has robbed me-"
officer George Doane followed tha
man into the car ard placed him under
al rest. He took him of the car when
the mans pals set upon the officer and
prisoner.
The officer was knocked down and
badly shaken and when he regained
his feet the prisoner and friends who
had assotted him had escaped
CAUGHT AT Inst.
The fugitive fled towards the dining
halls and lodged into the several side
shows. being again hotly pursued. He
was finally captured by Special Officers
German and Gibson. and was soon safe
in the lookup at Riverside
When searched bur. s4.40 was found in
his clothing. In his pocket were
number of cards bearing the name or
G.. sGoldstein. manufacturer OF neck
wear. 673 Third avenue Brooklyn. n. Y.
He claimed however, that he belonged
IN Providence. and that his name was
Isaac Goldstein.
Goldsten was arraigned before Judge
Bliss in the Seventh District court at
East Providence this morning on the
charge of larceny.
He pleaded not guilty and was held
until Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock for
trial i'm the sum OF $4,000. He has en-
gagged Thomas T. West as council. who
was in court with him this morning.
w. w. Hall, of No 81 Fifield avenue,
this city. reported 10 the police that as
he was going on board the 3 o'clock
boat at the wharf I'm this city, he had
his pocket picked Of SAL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25
FORTUNE SMILES
The Friends Of Joe Bailey
Buy q S25O,0O0 Farm
For Him.

Dallas, Texas, June 25.-Former Gov
ernor David II. Francis OF Missouri and
Congressman Joseph C. Slbley OF
Pennsylvania, have purchased the Hon.
Barnett Gibbs fine ranch on Grapevine
Prairie, near Dallas, for their friend
Congressman Joseph w. Bailey. The
consideration given to Gov. Gibbs for
his 5000 acres of Dallas county farm
lands is 1000 acres OF land near Pecos
City. Tex, and $4,000 in cash. The
transfer will include all OF Gov. Gibbs
stock and implements
Messrs. Francis and Slbley. both OF
whom are very wealthy and who are
close personal friends OF Mr.. Bailey, will
allow him thirty years i'm which To pay
the debt incurred by them. He says he
expects to be able to discharge the last
note in twelve years. Mr.. Bailey VIII
dispose of all property that he owns
on a stock farm at Peppers Dlstillery,
near Lexington. KY. and will remove
his string OF trotters from their blue
grass home to his Dallas county farm.
He expects 10 pay little attention TO
cotton. but will go in for grain and
fancy stock.
David II. Francis. Joseph c. Sibley
and Joe Bailey have been intimate
friends for years Time after time
Francis and Sibley have urged Bailey
TO quit public life and begin making
a competency for his family and him
self.
Some men want money and others
have a desire to serve their state" Mr..
Bailey would answer.
II belong 10 those who are more FOR
establishing my name than for build
ing a fortune"
Francis and Sibley persisted in their
determination TO get Mr.. Bailey inter-
ested in making more money than his
official salary. Finally Bailey told
them:
Down I'm Texas there is a splendid
farm that ! would like 10 own. III you
gentlemen are as interested in my fl
nancial fortunes as you seem 90 be, buy
that farm, let me run IL and pay you
as i can"
Francis and Sibiey agreed and the
Texas congressman was Immediately
commissioned 10 make the deal with
Gov. Gibbs. Negotiations began about
one month ago and all there Is lack
ing 10 finish the purchase is the Ming
of the necessary legal documents.which
will take place in the Dallas county
court house tomorrow or Wednesday.
The property is easily worth szo0,ooo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25
CLNEYvlLlE.

The French societies In this vicinity
celebrated st. Johns day yesterday I'm
an appropriate manner In the morning
they met at Springer's hall, and headed
by band OF music marched to the 81.
Charles French church and after this
service returned 10 their halls, where COLI
latlons were served
A liberal collection was taken mp in st.
Mary's church Yesterday for the benefit
OF St Anthony's parish.
John O'Conncll has pasted at tho cor
ncr of Westminster and Stokes streets
u large frame containing the time table
OF all cars on the Union railroad leaving
and arriving at the squire.
The committee that are to hold tho pic
ME for the benefit Of St Anthony .
church fund Will meet I'm Cadets hall
this afternoon.
Yesterday was flower day at the j..
ncld Baptist churrH. IN the morning tho
pastor. Rev =. NJ. bowden, took tor his
text "Consider the Lilies and In tho
evening very pleasing concert was
given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25
4 JUST DECISION.

Baseball enthusiasts all over the
country will applaud the work or the
umpire in the Philadelphia Brooklyn
game on Friday last, when he called
the game and gave IL TO the Brooklyns.
simply because Hanlon's men played
the game to finish while the Philies
delayed and waited for darkness.
The game was very close. but that
is not an ample excuse for any such
proceedings as those practiced by the
Philadelphia. team. The affair Is one
of rare occurrence on the diamond.
happily for the sport. because people
do not pay admission money to see
baby baseball. and they will not stand
for such kiddish proceedings.
The game on Thursday was won by
the champs by the greatest kind of ball
playing and this forfeited game now
raises their lead to 30 points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25
NOT OPPOSED.
Catholics Repudlate Attack on
President MckInIey---His
Record Of Appointments

New York, June 25.--It is reported
here that a persistent effort will be
made by portion OF the Roman Catho-
lie press to influence Catholic voters
against President Mckinley. This re-
port is based upon certain utterances
attributed to Bishop McFaul of Tren-
ton, and upon an editorial article en-
titled. Mckinley Arraigned," pub
lished I'm a Catholic newspaper last
Thursday. In the editorial ''arraign-
ment' OF the president occurs the fol-
lowing:
He has VIGOROUSLY ignored Catho-
lies i'm his appointments To the var
ious commissions which he has sent
TO rule these Catholic lands. He
has permitted his appointees In
their public and official reports TO
insult the clerical and cloistered
celibacy prescribed by the Catholic
church. He has not appointed
single Catholic TO any foreign mis-
sion or consulatel
Catholics are urged to Cooperate in
the movement inaugurated By the
bishop of Trenton 10 hurl from power
the Httle Metnouist uedSoh vi ehc
White House.
Prominent Catholic clergymen OF this
city said yesterday that II was impos-
sible and inconceivable that the Catho-
lie church would attempt to organize
any opposition TO the president. or take
any part, officially. in political cam
paign.
These elergymen also call attention
TO the fact that President Mckinley
has sent Archbishop Chapelle OF New
Orleans 10 the Philippines. after his
services in Cuba, and that another
Catholic prelate. Bishop Sbaretti. has
followed Archbishop Chapelle in Cuba.
They also point out that former Judge
Joseph f. DAILY. a prominent Catholic.
has been appointed on the Porto Rico
commission. All OF them. in fact, ridi-
cule the idea OF an organized Catholic
revolt against Mckinley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
pRo yIuENCE rIAN rATIONs.
ro''oe"'e' shcrims ofacc,

Providence, Sc.
Shcrim's office.
Providence, June ., n. ID. 1900.
BY virtue and In pursuance oi an hN-
ecntion issued out OF the District Court
of the Ninth Judicial District holden al
Smlthncid within and for said District OF
the state of Rhode Island. on the 18Th
day OF June A. -. 20. and returnable
to the said Court September ~, A. II.
1900. upon a judgment rendered By said
Court ON the 18th day OF May. A ID
1870. in favor Of John Maisr. plainttr, and
against John ~. Msier. defendant. ] have
this daN at ~ o'clock m levivd the said
Execution ON ull the rights. title and In
tsrcst which the said defendant had on
che 18th ,ipy of March. A -. 1900 ~ ~
against John -. Mailer defendant Y have
ihc atfarhmsiH on the original WRIT In
and 10 tlte ioiiow ins 'in- COW. one hum
ber wagon aud nitA fowls
Notice is ief-bN giAvn thatel Viii sell
the said attached aud l"Vlrd ou estate
It r. Puddle Auttiun tu he held on the
premise. uoH of formerly of John -.
Alnirr situated on the rued leading from
lfarmonN - rhsuat hst iu Gls"ret"r ni
sgid e"untv ~ iroVid.ncr. Oi the iih
dny of luiy. y ~ iFw. at y n'cipck n. M.
fpf Tho sntlefactirn OF said cScruiinn
dcht Interest nu fin sHnr. cpsn of slit
~, oNu foes aud al contingent rrprnsff.
" sufficient
Jees. 10. Deputy Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25
ASK S6O0,0O0.
Seven B|ackIisted Girls File
Twelve Suits Against Their
Former Employers.

Chicago. June 25.-Seven factory girls
who charge Libby. Mcneil & Libby, Ar
mour & Co. and Nelson Morris & Co.,
with blacklisting them and depriving
them of the opportunity TO earn liv-
Ing. brought suit i'm the circuit court
Saturday against these three firms for
damages amounting in all TO toal or
$500, 900. shT
There are twelve suits. and OF, these
all but one grew out of the strike OF the
girls in the label department OF LIBBY
Mcneil e. Libby last February. Tne
girls lost the strike, and the ringleaders
among them were not re-employed
They charge that from that time TO the
present they have been Disseminated
against whenever they applied for work
by all three of the firms which controi
the canning business at the stock yards.
Through their attorney. William j,
strong. they believe they will be able
to prove the existence OF an iiiegai
conspiracy against them.
Five OF the girls Annie Killeen, 4I5h
Justine avenue: Mary Connelley. b22
West Forty-third street, Hannah
O'Dayi157 Justine avenue: Anna r.. La
very. 3443 Halsted street, and Henrietta
Hust, 662 Forty-fourth street. ask Soo,-
900 damages each for the blacklisting
and an additional $4,000 each for fals'
arrest and malicious prosecution at the
time the strike was broken up.
Another girl, Annie Condon: 4ti!
Throop street was not arrested, ana
brings suit only for $4,000 for blacklist
ing. while the seventh girl, Annie Fried
rich. 1914 Throop street. charges that
she was blaclSlisted last fall at another
time and also asks $50,0O0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25
Teachers Certificates.

Examinations for State Certificates will
be held on Wednesday and Thursday,
JULY II and L. 1900. at the following
places:
providence Rhode Island Normal School
Newport rt.............R Rogers High School
Woonsocket ~. ....- = ...',..... .hish School
East greenwich. ......,.-... 49,. Academy
Westerly ..............E Elm Street School
The examinations witl begin each day
at q o'clock a. m.
Examinations I'm Pedagogy, Methods.
School Management and School Law on
Thursday. the l2th.
All examinations for first and second
grade certificates Will be held only in
Providence.
All persons intending TO take the ex-
aminations must notl.~ the undersigned
on or before July 9TH OF the grade for
which they wish 10 be examined and the
f' THOMAS Il. STOCKWELL.
Secretary State Board of Education.
Box 1882. Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25
CITY TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.

Whereas. The City Council of the city
OF Providence. ty an ordinance approved
on the 18th day of May, 1900, has ordered
n tax OH the Inhabitants and ratable prop
erty in said city. OF one dollar and sixty
cents on each one hundred dollars OF the
value thereof, TO be assessed and appor-
toned on the second day OF July. A. d.
1900
Now, therefore. notice 10 hereby given
that I'm accordance with said ordinance
and I'm conformity with the law I'm rela-
son and body corporate. liable 10 taxa
tion is required TO bring in 10 the Asses
sors a A. ne and exact account OF all his
ratable es,cte, describing and specifying
the value OF every parcel OF lis reai and
personal estate.
For the purpose of receiving such ac-
counts the Board OF Assessors will he
session I'm their office I'm the City Hall. In
day of June, 1900. inclusive, Sundays ex-
cepted from o'clock, A. NJ. untI >
o'clock T.. NJ. except Saturdays, wnen
they will be In session from o'clock A.
General Laws of Rhode Island. Chapter
46, Section Z:
Every person bringing In any such ac-
count shall make oath before Some one
OF the assessors. that the account by him
exhibited contains. TO the best OF his
knowledge and belief. true and full ac-
count and valuation of all his ratable es-
tate, and whoever neglects or refuses TO
bring i'm such account. if overtaxed snall
have no remedy therefor"
The Board OF Assessors will meet for
the purpose OF assessing said tax. on
MONDAY. July. I'd, 1900, az o'clock y
the persons or bodies corporate In whose
name II stards by record at that time.
EIlSIA III. RHODES,
AnTHTE MHrTER u. II SRMElMGT1N' bHREiMsM,
Assessors of Taxes
Providence. May 2i. 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25
mlolAmD AND cIMrnA. DlvIsIon.

Trains leave Providence as follows.
FOR BOSTON, Terminal-s:o4. sns m;
turn-s:c7 turn n m; ia:oa. 5:ss. 5:iS p m.
FRANKLIN 500. $40 m: 1874. 4:Io sos
MPIr,pohpsis n spnsass; 1m m i.c g. iss @ ~.
cRANsToN-s:3s, 900 a m; 1906. 40, s:SS.
s:n, 7:so m saturdays-i1:ia m.
KsNaSnzTsvial sHHsszsN7ite ri 9s:s. s:a N.
MEsHHNET spLssE S IcuTHil'os' Ti,- n SIS, sg p m.
sstrrdaysall;l2 m ,,o.m e., r:~
p m. saturdays-?1i;12 m. Sundays
NATlSpK a,is : = RIygEsoMT :! cHSTEE- az M
ToN-sss. goa a m; 1906. 4:3s, 5:sb. s:<2,
7:5g m saturdsys-ll:l2 p M. SUM
ARCTIC syrn = X&p ouIDNIcK-s:s nj:
covENTRY, SUMMIT, GREENE, ONE
sos . m; s:sS 7:s0 m. SUNDAYS. i:sS
sfERiLINo, yEwETr CITY. CANrER-
tsSRri ts 10 scoItASdnys:@s % saSdaysSs:o y M mi
VERSAILLES. BALTIt.. SOUTH WIND
Han uUp WaLLLMANTgc. III s,,ss a sARrrohR ~ ~
riisHKgPII H. NERBiRG'o oWArEABuRY
AND DANBuRY-9:0 :0s a m.
ASoSs1 AfoSsosss HN SO - a m: T AZ. s:M 5sstur-
9sss 4sicp ii,I1 on + sae @'' E.
fVia boat from Fall River.
hExcept Monday.
~he Hopkins Transfer Company win
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences to destlnstion 49,
General Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25
BROWN TEAMS CAPTAIN.

Roy elliott Clark. OF. OF Holyoke.
Mass. has been unanimously elected
captain of tic litoNn baseball team for
arcihcr yrsu.
Rays woik with the team this yeas
proved iht assertion made early i'm The
season. that lie would be one OF the
best captains that ever handled the mon
from the college on the hill. His re-
election was foregone conclusion.
The Brunonians have made very
peculiar sns" ng ii;is year, having Won
ak out Of nine games with the big
four" and lost six out Cf ten with the
small college teams. so called. They
won the series with Har ilrd and Yals
tied Princeton. Pennsylvania and Wes-
leyan ard iost both games with Holy
r~ss mi .si''.iifnt
First second ard third bases viii
nave new men rtxi Rcasun. ~ De n1's =
Racnr aud ctafo afadngtrd this yeai
Washbugn who has dauc sucn masnin-
cert riirhlns Tor he I,roWnS th'- yca'.
vili ay4ih DE I'm the nilcher's box next
Nrar. Isauu ard Mhecler win agaln
b~ in college and " = oonidlntlv *
pertsd that anothcr g0ed team viii Re-
sui.
The Referee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25
What Shall We Have for Dessert 7

This question arises IN the family ev-
ery day Let us answer IL today. Try
Jell-O. a delicious and healthfui des-
sert. Prepare in two minutes. No
boiling! no baking! simply add Doll
ir : water and set to cool. Flavors:-
Lemon. Orange. Raspberry and Straw
boy. Get a package at your groces
TODAY 10 cts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25

ball who was injured In the Suburban
railroad accident. In improving every
day and II II now only a question OF
time when his ultimate recovery will
be announced. Mr.. Klmball has not
been able TO sit up any as yet, but his
appetite is good and his family have
every reason to feel reassured In re-
gard 10 his steady Improvement and
rapid advance toward complete recov-
ery. ffff. ~ ~ r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25
UNITED TRACTION AND ELecTRIc
COMPANY.

Jersey City. n. j.. June l5 1900
A dividend OF ONE PER CENT on the
capital stock of this Company will be
paid TO the registered holders on the ID
day OF July. 1900. Transfer books will
be closed on the 18th inst, and will reopen
~ q. S. sWEETLAND. Treasurer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25

Leave Providence tFox Point Stafion) for
FALL RlNER--65p 1880, $50, II 80 "a m
$50, $3.50, 4:3n. 5:3O, $3.50 p m sundays
100. $50 m: go. 5;s0 6::al u M
NrWPOkT--s:3o 1880. e:2o, 1870 m; l:30s
$3.50. 4:3o. $50, 1880 y m SUNDAY s--s 10
$50 m; 80. $50 . IN.
--6so 7:3o 9:3O 1880 a IN; 1850. $50. 4.s5.
iN texp.), 500 $50. 1880. 1850 b, .ft
suRdays-1:3o. $3.50 m; 1:30. $780, Go
m.
Electric cars leave Market Square. Provi-
dence, at $40. 7:lo. 9:10. ll:l0 a m, 1:l1,
3:ls 3:5s. $40, 5:1o. 6:I0. 1:l0. 1910 m.
sundays-7io. s:lo M; l.lo. $40, and
$40 m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25
EVENTS IN WORLD OF SPORTS

Continued from Page Seven.)
and / think will put him out the
same as l will Sharkey."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25
WoRcEsTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER sc. G:3s texp). 7:6s
(exp. to Woonsocketl, $50 tloc. exp),
Sexp.y. 4iS ,exp. to woonsocketj. SIS.
1858 (exp. 10 Woonsockct). 9:5S nj (ac-
oomA Sundays tall exp 20 Noon
MILLvlLLE-5:5 90 6:a5, 7.t6, $50, 1I:E
m: i:5S. 4:15. SIS. 1853. 9.5S M Sun-
days--I;56 m: 5:5S. 7:5S m n
5:5s. 6.35. rs. I56 S.f5, s:8 geo. II "a.
1r:ss m; Is. l:33. $3.50, 4:f5, ~f.30 s:25.
5sS s:A. tx. 7:s8 9:bS ii:2o u 10 sun
days--1:.5. 1853 9:25. .o5 a M: 1:.5. GO.
81 h.lS G.o5 1.15 1.n2 o., n ~, ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25

I'VE hsvc cured ifftic Iiir 90 saving
hsd ~ord- % lfow did you 10 " o.
Every ti-ne he said one Ne gave him =
dose ~ bitter medicine and a dyre."
-IsAtauspolis JoWnaL :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25
EARL CARPENTER & SONS co.
No. q Westminster ST., Cor. Dyer.

This oi6 established house wholesale
and retail ICE at fair prices. and by
prompt attention TO business and the EN-
pioyment Of good men in their several
departments. merit a continuance OF the
patronage SO long enjoyed.
Telcphone 2166
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25
TRANSPORTATION
PROVIDENCE LINE.
FOR NEW vonk. rHE SOUTH AsO wrsJ
Steamers Plymouth and pilgrim"

IN commission. .f,4,
a fine orchestra on each
From Providence Steamers leave Fox
Point, Providence. every day in the week
York 1900 a. m. Steamer PLYMOUTH
touches Newport Sundays. leaving there
From New York Steamers leave Pier
ls, North River, foot of Murray street
every day In the week, except Sundays
az 300 p. m, touch at Newport 2:3O a. m
Leave Leave there at 3;lb a. m. Due Providence
For tickets and staterooms apply at
Office OF ~. G.. Windsor, Ticket Agent
corner or Weybosset and Custom House
streets. or on steamer after 500 D. m.
o. III. TAYLOR,
Genl Passenger Agent, New York CITY
q. A. GUNDERSON. Agent.
Fox Point Wharf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25
sroHiNerom DIVISION.

FOR NEW YORK (via stonington Line)
$50, sos y IA week days..
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
eil:o5 dimited). ii.ii daily a m: 2:1o,
$40 daily. $40 daily, DOR New Ha-
.yen) s:z. 2 m daily
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON lvia Harlem
Riverl 1910 m texcep. sundays); S:22
rBRm NayvY NyaayivlYs oNnov -, ,s ,a.u.,
$40 (accom). s:0e. 1910. 1915 (exp. to
East Greenwichr. 1903 dimited). ll:1l
daily a m; 2:l0 2:i5. 4:l0. AIS 5:15. 6:l0.
~ p m daily. sundays-5;55 N; 4:s5
d
HOPE and Way Stations-sso $50 q m:
l2:3o 1880 t:30. $3.50, $3.50. uf 30 ly m Sat
urdays only) Sundays--3:40 a m. 6:3e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25

u ~
!. A Time Table siyins fun Informstlon
mAy pc obtained at Hovidence station
ana stations below: M
vRovIpgHcE DIVISION.
rssls Service from vrev,ssres.
Corrected to June AZ. 1890.
60ST0N5Tss55,Tsi9sssi N5s5, sss 7oa stssienah,:s SCI sS5 's
s;SS, s:os y:iS .. 500 s:ss. 5 io;,s - ''ac *.
iz:os, s:ss. lOs SOS. 7:Ss. SOS. s:ss p m Re.
turning. leave Boston Terminal Station
i2;os: s:.2. ~ s;a2 800, ci0;oO. io;o lu;.3
1908. 81. Sis. lo:os m; is:as. 800. Si5.
ATraEBoRSInssy at li 5iee ss P g:.o 5. s.o 7,o,,
see. $40, 9:oz. lo:o2t ii:40 a m; ie:oe l2;4o.
2:o4. $50. a:es. t:4O, b;o2. $40. .s.c2, $40.
s s ss s isSs s. os = 70 .9 "a sss spaa1ss.Ss " l.ss
i NoErai H. ATTLssoAo sisH' iiSsi iio And n PLAIN
vimLEs; M sunssysas,J s's no m a,5 ra 80 $50
GgE1NMTEAL. 8 1Ms..d NORWOOD r, sS AND DED-
sanaaysNs;.s % s's1' a m: n''S s:4c y M; M 'S M
MANsFIELD-h 49, $40 5:s7. 7:oe. s:o2.
s;o2, 1902 a m: 1902. 2;o4, 4;o2. 500. 6;ol
s siSs iS isss sSs % M lsss sssdsys u.s. 49, iss SIS
'FfTcHBURo ana way stations-s:4o
s:o2 m; 1902. 4:02 p m. Sundays-4:os
LowELL and Way stations-5:<o a m:
EW, 4:02 y m, Sundays-4:oS y m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD-6:<o,
$40. 1910 m: l2:40, 2:t0. $40. $40. $40.
$40, 1;4O m. Sundays--6:40 $40 a m.
MIppLEBo s4o $40. 1o:lo 4 m: 1::aa
zas. $40. $40. $40 m, Sundays--s:4o
PLYMouTH-s.4o m: ias.o $40 m.
Sundays-S40 m.
PRovINcETowN and way stations
ysvnIa.,, go 2 M 2;io p "a. W. s,.,a
$40, $40 q m; 1910. s:4c, 8:4o.' $40 m.
COTTAGE ciTf-s:io. s:4oa m; i.4c, s:4s
p m 5undays-6:A0 "a M
sNANTJCkET-6;4o a m; l2:4o m. SUM-