davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31

. 1870 80 49, bowie 81" '"''' -"
s'i1srn: ;; .-l'G s.@''r!
ss,..., ~. ,,g", a.~''m 80, Sou y".,
Ad s''''' ~ r,..' .,- @io,.s, ~
N,.. % .r-', -. ro.- ,onr-g .
81. - ra,,f - '
gTH
Il. fs5 r.. IL, : 10 #, ''i~ ~ R."s.
Nr,sa a. y *. ~! s.s.'T;;y.
u,ru s,vr
sq,g.l H.n'', ~ ''' .f'ng' ,omP.9' 49,
N.'lai liz ,]nsu,,0e. rpst.. t,,m No.,
Nhtr-, ~ West, IH.Ir fl" MOAN. isA
.i,.sf. iSs Total 't
sE'I N'H u'ANi
pfudsrusl I. 70 ir-uTH'r' t~Hr.paUt Pearson, 1873
Austin. ia opfren. iN' ac'lr. li1 "IoAsSa. IA.
Ws,ror"l,sn Il'. In, sne, Comr.a,. ksmm.r-,.
s. Total 80
Tie ,er'.r, wrs-'men defeated M. ps'snd,r,s-
~. pms IN nc Ns,' SIDE lsas % At Me'tssu,is
Memo s,ar,a, t.; nssn. rls. Em,.n. -
f.rt nv Nnrel~,r wsi,r. so, coulter 49,.
Ks.>,r l'S fictcaer. laa numhls $50 1o'Ai. Nn.
Memo Schmidt, i's N,an. ,sr KuiAn. 80
schneider o.? uh'tmsl ~ a.. ,.tal, 'qa
p'fen 90 tecsen. irin. 1871 MItf lle Gloes
ntf. ia Roseui,l. i77 Hsl4t ls2 Total. 7so.
Century Wl,,Im,n Walsh. Irs Coulter. is7.
KalSst l5a. Fletcher. ~ pumb~. lS Total, SOL.
Dt'eu sf fl,c.ruSisll. 80, MN, lNs Gloesner.
49, Rosruirid. IoI HEIDI. 1877. Total D'
Tn. bowling tourus m,ui ui IN. pron, sehool
League was formally op"nec ~ iht hrnnI alleys
team. ma /, NE best, ,hoEng. sscI r'nnlng two
James. While We Fowler aHl hr'uN Net"ol teams
FIRST GNMf
nl"ll Ssgo;. d, Cg,a; .'i "HI,'a, ~ Fa'r'eA'
'Aditr Sc .oni Gt "a. iSo Williams 80 Barrett.
20. Thomas. ~. Slc',ns, 80 Total 40
K.mball School non las smith. ,.' Hs,ett, ~.
Rsaea 20 Morris f., .s'at 90 u. ,.n -.
DeGfuul. Il. Mrnsun, ~. Total, 30
THIRD GAME.
Bronx Schuul Fisher, l3i Maguir III Thomas,
"' ,as, Scaool hloS.. Isl w'ilsms' s Barrett.
20 Thomas o. stems, 1859 io'S' '0'
Fowler School 'Nius. Isl. 'fics l54 baum. As,
NAM HaaS,t Ia H SS"SSi H liSi ' i:S Stern Scr TO-, bot..
9S. Casey. -. Lawrence, ID Total col.
Blair School CgIlis, :lo oHr,n, $50 Patrick.
$50. Cornell; il' Mccall 49, Total 2I7
llS Gruberll7 Has. ~. Total, tsS
kimhAl NrNp1l HON, lhN Nnl'h' ltS fhfeU, ~,
RAuch. lj2 Morris, ljo. Total, Gs3
Manhattan SchUul Rugp, ls stern, i0l; Pods.
So. CASEY, ~ Lawrence, ia. Total. a57
The following games Ia the Afchdlocrsan Union
League were played last night
FIRST GANT
Columbus Catholic club Team No. kelly, lsS:
Hayes. laO. Smith. Ia, Gay Tor. ~. naIy, ~. Total.
c7s
Loyols Union carroll. 1875 barry. lo3 McMauus,
"a j BAtp 6s. MrNaAuu. llS. Total. 5l5.
SECOND ~
Sp.ldlrg Literary Union Team 80 i-Schener.
iS: Rogers. IA Corlgin, ioJ stafford. 1919. = Pow
rrs. sg Total. hsa
Holy Rosary Forfeited.
IlIIID CANT
Spalding Literary In,on Team No. ! Schenber.
/ i7s Rogers. ISIS. Corrlgan, l6I. Stafford, l4s. !. Row.
ers 1875 Total. SOS.
LoyolA Union McMAhon. III, Barry, rs Ne
Aanus. 100. !. baffy. l2h Carroll, l1e Total. ao'.
FOURTH GAVE
liol, Rosary Forfeited.
lo,OlA tnlun Mcmahon. los Barry. 70; Nc
Manus. io:; j. Barp ~, Carroll, $40. Total. Oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
vUTTyEY BUYS HANBrRG.
-. 90, ,ss fsS ssssf fsss
- ~ fsg ssft sps

-. s.s..'.ss - go Ns'' .-s = "-ss'"
a.. - .-ss So ssa sss'~s 80 -"
s..-ss ts--s-' s--ss-s s--- %
s..sss = rs"ss-'v-'. 80 ssSs"
s..st- ps's f-~ ~r-'ss-es~- 80
a.. - $50 sss-- fH's s-- ~-.s
s,sf ss- - sses.ss - - sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31

oar council Team 80. ? Cl,ngh. 2I2 Nsnd,rpih,
rs
Nofnins.d, council Dphn. - Duncan. 10
tai. TVs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31

NAMING. Marvel A Mpofr'a team psrs the yin.
nst, IN 80 game. Ia the Commercial Lehgue az IRE
Monarch Palace bileHs ia-t nj ant Inc SCORES
IIRsT AN
Manning, Mat--h 4 Moore ,ran.t' iS3 Nor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31
ss,ssfss

see. 49,. fss-s.ass ss.- go. -na /" 80
Ass.t. sisf, sst sfeHt 10 e-tsa - ~ ores
ea~nast De. ssH~sas~s ssrH 49, n
=ss go. sss.-s -@sfuas- go f @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31

Manning. MaSrtI 4 Moore tTam.L ib2 NOR,
.sv. l7s Whitnty. i4p Hutchinson. lb7. Blue. III,
Total. sO3.
Nles Tool works RudyArd, 80 Jane" ToYhv,
rs Morgan. il5. John 1ouhy, lh f'osn. 10"
fatal suf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31

The Belmont made a good showing IN the Brook
lyn Twenty siNth Ward tournament last night They
beat the Glenmore and Manhattan quln,etS With ease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31

Ns,f p.Iisr 90. rslfs.rs .rpsnF Ksmmsf~.
~ Nan r"q~f e N..'f,.. Hr' tfIT. 90 Rand,
q Tuu 50
uutu,i q 'rs -a..- rr,u 40 gni,n,v.
80 w., $50 u".l. ID. N"f1I 49, 'i's'f ~
fptl "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-31

Washington living Council won and lost 10 last
Might series ~ N. brooklyn Roysl Arcanum sub
tournAueut. Should Price Council b. successful
I'M lis rnAl games there VII he a ~ pie iie for ihe cham
The Washington times., 1901-09-24
Kernan's Century
Mnids.v

Harry Morris and his Twentieth Cen
tury Maids came TO town yesterday and
opened at Kernans Lyceum to two big
audiences and as --i~i-. ~ SAPvcteu,
nromptry scored a hit with a breezy
blending of bright music, fresh fun and
dainty dancing. Mr. Morris has always
prided himself on his chorus. and this
season he has not fallen below the stand
ard he raised sometime ago.
The curtain rises on a bit of nonsense
which it has pleased some one to name
'Opervitch a Ia Russia" and serves the
eral well rendered selections The lead
ing spirits are Messrs. West and Bryant
and Misses Josette Webb, Nellie Fenton
and Manola Duke.
Whatever his co-funmakers may lack
in their efforts to amuse. Harry Morris
is on view there is an endless supply of
merriment, amply mixed with spice, that
makes good with his audience.
Sandwiched between the opening and
closing pieces is good olio, the numbers
of which are interspersed with artistically
posed maidens representing well known
paintings The Parkers. Harry and Liz
zie have some new things to offer in the
way of jokes and squibs in their breezy
talk. Mareena and Smith present novel
and difficult acrobatics. Josette Webb,
one of the most attractive of singers of
bers. Bryant and Brennan are a decided
ly funny pair, who dance better than they
sing. Van Leer and Duke are amusing
in their sketch. which would go better
without the slap-in-the-face interpola-
ton. The novelty of the ulio was pre-
sented by John A. West, who, as the
Musical Brownie" scored a big hit.
Daily matinees.
The Washington times., 1901-09-24
THE cHILDREN's ROOM OPENED.
AN Exhibit for Little Ones Mt the
Smithsonian Institution.

The chiidren's room at the Smithsonian
institution, opened yesterday morning. is
located just across from the main en-
trance and has been especially prepared
for the edihcation of the little folk. The
cases containing the specimens on exhibit
are so low that the top shelves can be
easily seen by even very small children
and the specimens themselves are labeled
in English. all technical Latin titles be-
ing omitted.
A number OF children visited the ex
hibit there yesterday morning. some ac-
companied by nurses and others large
enough to be alone Among the very little
children the stuffed specimens did not
awaken the interest that was aroused by
the live singing birds and the darting
gold fish in the aquariums
The Washington times., 1901-09-24
The Academy-"ThrOug the Break
ers.v

ers.O
There is sniff of the briny in every
act of "1hroug the Breakers" which
hugely pleased packed house at the
Academy last night. Each situation of
the multiplex plot. laid on the rugged
coast of England during the days when
smuggling abounded. was sufficiently
stirring to elicit prolonged applause.
The general impre ssion produced by the
piece is that it was written with the in
tention of giving Peter Turner, the sup
posedly respectable citizen who really
heads a smuggling gang. an opportunity
to display his versatility in the game of
villainy. The part is well interpreted by
]. T. Nicholson, who nonchalantly meets
each opposition to his treaehery with in
creasing desperateness. until he Is ap-
parently despatched in an ultra-realistic
seacoaSt scene, which carries a promise
of virtue, reward and wedding bells.
The scenic effects do not overshadow
the consistently good work of the sup
porting company As Maude Radford,
Emily Dodd carries herself with excellent
and rises most satisfactorily to all the
occasions. The telegraph code is brought
into clever effect when the hero, Stephen
Douglass, unmasks the villain to his
friend. Willis Baker makes a very bluff
and salty old revenue service captain.
while the object of his affections is well
personated by Jessie Dodd. Clever char
acter work is displayed by Robert Dudley
and John Fenton, respectively, who por-
tray an English Clergyman and Bill Dare,
a Smuggler whose deSertion of his fellow
evaders of customs duties hastens the
final. There will be matinee performances
Of Through the Breakers today, Thurs
day. and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1901-09-24
The ARNOLD" Knit
Abdominal Bands
Art Department-First floor.
For Infants.)

A band so soft, light, and fine
as to be very soothing to the ten
der skin-no more irritation from
contact with an all-woOl fabric.
Plant, elastic, seamless-no
more binding of growing muscles.
Fulled and washed-no more
shrinkage.
And especially this: Buttoned
fatty over the shoulder-can be
adjusted without turning and
twisting the little arms through
sleeve holes.
l0C TO Silk Ones at Sl.i0.
All styles have tapes and open
shoulder straps.
Infants Dept, Second floor.
The Washington times., 1901-09-24
Imported Coque
Feather BOaS.

From Paris direct-and Just
arrived. An exceedingly stylish
neckpiece, and never quite SO
fashionable as now. Made of
coque feathers, in a variety of
colors suitable for both street and
evening wear.
These colorings include the
light and dark shades of grey,
solid black, black and white, sol
id Waite, lemon, light blue, pink;
also white, with a touch of deli
cate lavender, pale blue, and
grey. Very full and fluffy and ele-
gantly finished.
II yards long, $500 each
2 yards long, 500 each.
First floor.
The Washington times., 1901-09-24
The Bijou-Stock Burlesque Com
pany.


The opening performances of the Bijou
stock burlesque company, under the stage
direction of John Grieves, were given yes
terday before two large audiences. that
bestowed an unusually large share of ap-
plause upon the many excellent features
of the entertainment. The company is
the largest and best that has eve1 pre-
sented stock burlesque in this city. and in
cluded in the membership of the organiza-
tion are a number of exceptionally clever
artists.
The burlesque on "F'lorodora," styled
by Mr.. Grieves, the author, For Her
Dough Rah, is very interesting affair
and gives the performers ample oppor-
tunty for the introduction of musical Sc
lections. The entire company is seen in
the piece, and there are a number of
cleverly arranged ensembles and chorus
eS that are exceedingly popular with the
audiences. The chief roles are interpret
ed by Emile Beaupre, a talented bur
lesquer of rare physical charms. and a
eral encores for its prosessor, and May
Audubon, who, during the piece renders
some high class songs tnat do not seem
to please the gatherings as well as the
more popular songs of the day. Nellie
V. Nichols. a sprightly soubrette is in a
class all by herself. and shares the ap
plause with Matt Sheridan. who. in an
eccentric Irish part, modelled somewhat
compelled to acknowledge half dozen
encores when he sung THE Tired Man"
The Bijou has splendid comedians in
Charles Rice. Fred Cady, and Lew Har-
vey, while in John Rodgers. Manager
Grieves has secured a basso of remark
able worth. His solos yesterday were all
demanded time and time again. and the
audience evidently could not have enough
of them. Bessie Phillips, a vivacious
young woman, with a pair of wonder
fully ninble feet, sings and dances herself
into the favor Of the assemblages while
Lizzie Freligh lends beauty and melody
to the entertainment. The chorus is good
in the songs with Miss Nichols in partic-
ular is up TO the high standard set by
such pretentious performances as those
given by the Rogers Brothers and Weber
and Fields. The burlesque is well cos
tuned and moved as smoothly at the
matinee as If 1t had been presented all
season.
Between the two acts into which For
Her Dough Rah" burlesque is divided,
there Is a vaudeville bill of great merit.
The chief vaudeyillians that contribute
to the affair are Flo Irwin and Walter
Hawley, in new sketch entitled Caught
With the Goods 1t is a brief playlet,
of Miss Irwin and Mr.. Hawley. The
Aherns have strong juggling and equili-
brist turn, while the BrowningS win a
great deal of praise in n humorous skit.
Bessie Phillips adds to the olio by singing
two songs very cleverly. Lew Hawkins
monologue. and his concluding song. in
winch ne selects persons in the audience
as subjects for the different verses. goes
with rush. There will be daily matinee
performances at the Biiou during the sea-
son OF the stock buriesque company.
The Washington times., 1901-09-24
Chnse's-PoIite Vaudeville.

The fourth season of vaudeville at the
Grand was inaugurated yesterday under
quite auspicious circumstances. The few
changes about the house are conducive to
the comfort and enjoyment of its partons,
and the goodly number that attended the
opening performance responded to the eff
forts of the performers In way that
would seem to signify that the bill pro-
vided by Manager Chase left nothing to
The Washington times., 1901-09-24
DREDGING IN THE POTOMAC.
Colonel Allen Makes n Report of TIL.
Work for July.

Colonel Allen, the engineer officer in
charge of the improvement of the Poto-
mac River, has reported TO the War De-
partment that recent dredging in the
Virginia channel above the Long Bridge
by the Atlantic and Pacific and Gulf
Company has resulted in the completion
of a channel 400 feet in length for a dis
tance of $500 feet from the end of the bar.
During the month of July 143 e09 cubic
yards of earth were dredged and placed
on the fats.
The Washington times., 1901-09-24
MISS LONG NO WORSE.
The Secretary Leaves for His Home
In Hingham, Mass.

Secretary Long left Washington yester-
day afternoon for bingham, Mass, where
he will join his family. He received yes
terday morning a telegram from DR.. Ger
aid Webb, who is accompanying Miss
Long from Colorado Springs to bingham,
which does not confirm the press de-
spatches that she is worse. The telegram
is dated at Chicago, and saws:
Doing well. Had comfortable jour
ney."
Miss Long, who has been sick at Col
orafo Spring for some time. is accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Margaret
Miss Carter
The Washington times., 1901-09-24

be desired. The theatre orchestra gave
two selections before the regular over
ture and acquitted themselves fairly cred
itably.
Flood Brothers, two pantomime aero
bats. after some preliminary and inter
mittent comedy of the slap-stick order
introduced some clever and somewhat
original work. and were followed by Nina
Gleason ana company in sketch entitled
The Late Major" This although rather
crude in construction and decidedly COM
monplace in idea, was made redeemabie
through the able efforts of the interpre-
ters The Three Brooklyns. who provided
the musical act of the bill. performed on
a number of odd Instruments satisfac-
torily. but their grctesque makeup and
their attempts at acrobatic work were
rot clever.
Persons who saw the English Pony Bal
let on their visit here last season with
The Casino Girl were glad of the op-
dances again and those to whom they
were strangers quickly recognized the
fact that this combination OF young and
attractive women are well worth seeing.
George German and Francis Keppier in
songs. dances and a little conversation on
the side opened the second half of the
entertainment and won the house at
orce-or, 10 give the credit where it is
most due, the young girl did. She is so
much more dainty and competent and
clever in her dances than one has grown
to look for in these very youthful aspi-
rants for honors on the vaudeville stage
that everything Miss Keppler did was
refreshing, and she made many friends
in the audience. Above the Limit" the
second sketch on the bill, presented by
Charles Grapewin and Anna Chance and a
company" of one, won hearty encores
for being more amusing than the usual
affair of this kind. Nat NJ. Wills received
innumerable and insistent oncores after
his several songs. parodies and jokes, and
concluded his offering with a dramatic
effort in the form of serious poem. The
tableauX vivant, illustrated by Mile. Ches-
ter and a remarkable dog, elected many
obs and abs and some doubts as to
his being really a ''vivant' until at the
conclusion Of the series of ten hunting
pictures he was brought out of the at
tractive setting in which the tableaux
were given and took his curtain call with
his mistress. Matinees daily.
The Washington times., 1901-09-24
Swiss Ribbed
Corset Covers.

Just what are needed to wear
with shirt waists in the fall. They
conform to the figure, are amply
heavy, and they do away with the
necessity of wearing heavy under
vests.
A special lot of % dozen, with
high neck and long sleeves, nice
quality, at
Soc Each.
The Washington times., 1901-09-24
Cut Prices=-=Free Samples.

Commencing
sell Nine
the quickly to
and
S
70
FROM
wand
for his week.
The Washington times., 1901-09-24
kindergarten
Mats.

Made of Sorrento Cloth, stamp
ed in various simple designs, with
material for working. Will
teach the children to become in
dustrious, and, when finished, the
squares can be used for mats or
sewn together, making a small
cover or creeping rugs.
l0C Each.
Art observation-disclosures floor
The Washington times., 1901-09-24
NINE. YALE'S LIST===OUR PRICES.

u price
u pice and
jn,
h, ie our prices
ande Cure
I'm and htenr. regular prices rIice3c
Samples pnce$
price ou price Ssc
pr ou price
voice. for Fre4le gula pres1 our prices Sc
for regular pries ourpicesc
Nine Digestive regular $ prices
or price,
Yaes Elixir brilliant
Nine Yae Face Enamel skin dressing regular
sesr prices
I'm y price or prices
Nm and regular price r price
Nme our price 42c
p pi
pr
is
geni,n NJ atifi
The Washington times., 1901-09-24
Specla
Yale
Beauty
Sale.

Ladies' havns special sale this week Mime Yas
celebrated line of Toilet preparations Health There
no need for their great long
since been established and their
standard preparations Of the world Yaes
cheap they good for that Cheap
harm than good Nine Yae phenomenal beauty offers
the best proof of the efficacy of the Yale remedies All
should follow her example by taking advantage of the Yale
The Washington times., 1901-09-24

After day Of mental and nervous strain. tone
up with Royal Headache Tablets doses l0c.
The Washington times., 1901-09-24
MADAME YALE SENDS
A REPRESENTATIVE.

will
o
artnent to meet her
The Washington times., 1901-09-24
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
New York Washington Paris,


Our October booklct-"The Bridc''-now in
press win be OF great assistance In selecting the
bridal trousseau. 1t also contains a cosnprehen-
sive list Of appropriate gift articles. II Of in
terest to you. leave or send US your address. and
we will mail you copy.
The Washington times., 1901-09-24

First floor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad

TEastern District. Worcester Division'i
Train, LEIy + = wWoRGEsTER az follow:
FOR PROVIDENCE WOQNS0CkE.rTr'
MILLBURY; WHITINsss:, l2SE Hsfsi An II
pIL J1,T[;E Er-d h Il g sss Os4 a..
M; il %. .2.@ go. 'sio (steamb9at sx.
pressl 64, 765 1c.2n p. m. sundays
trains leave at z.S5. 1o,4s a. m; ana az
FOR S ~ NEw YoRK-via stoningtoh ksne-
except sundays--ss1 10 p. m, Return--
Leave New York 500 .. m. daily excsps
IsHoRF LINE DIvIsIq1HGSIL ,,,,ru
FOE r S2 3 &c A 1dS g. E 500 = M
FOR WEBsTER-e.40 10, s.25, lie q ms
100. 4.45. 6. 20. g. 90 .. m.
FOR SOUTHBRIDGE-6.4o Sd h'D @-
FOR PUTNAM WILLIMANTIC AND
FARTFoRD-e.40. s.B m.i l'V" i.4as
FOR NEWBURoH--s.& a. m
express trains.
segtop on signal -
For connections ana time Of trains az
stations see local tmS Ia
bies. furnished at ticket office
NEW YORK-Via Norwich Ltne-l ~ 80
leaves Worcester at 800 .. m, conrscnsIi va
AZ New London with steamer cae 49,
York at a. m. Returning steeeITn nsts
River. at s. 80 D. m. daily. except euna9ys-
For ticke ststerooms and further t nror-
rattnr N sly at Union station or az CIV
irictet ONCE. o. r. RAWSON, Agent. III
Main St., Worcester. Mass 1siepnohs
NO e KENDALL. Gen. Pass. AGENT
G. PETER CLARK. oenerai Supt'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
Boston and Maine Railroad

ryvorces,er Nashua & Portland Divisionl
For Montreal and all points norths
Portland Bangor and all points easy. a.
Summer arrangement IN effect yys 9ne =.
1901. Passenger trains VIII iedFo
FOR 10 STERLING JUNcTIoN-s,42, 9.IS
ii 70 il 40 a. m. 2.SO, 3l4. 45s' 20 % p N 1a
FOR OAKDALE-6.42, 500, 9ls' s'Ss, A'1O'
ii 40 a. m; 2S0, s.14, ass, SIS p m
FOR CLINToN-642 800 s.s2. n-4o a. M
2aO, s.14, 4.5s 6.25 p. m. IN
FOR LANCASTER-6.42 lao a. M @''V
Fo cIs' * N2sRa II u 800. s.ss express:
train stops only at Oakdale, Cllhton.
Aver. Groton and PepperelD. u.o a. m
23O. 45s SIS p. m Sundays-oA a us
FOR RoCHEsTER-s.OO a. m. $50 p. M
FOR PORTLAND--s.e0 a. m z.So p M
(Via Somersworth) .r,or,1, Ar,
FOR KENNEBUNK. BIDpEbOftO ~
OLD ORCHARD-2.30 p. m .r,opc
FOR ALTON BAY AND WOLF bOt0S-
so, a. m; 2-30 p. m.
FOR NORTH CONWAY-s.oo a. m
FOR FITCHBURG-(Via Sterling 'T vfe
ci 1ioo a. m: go. s25 p. m; Sunday
CVia Ciinton)-ss2 a. m; $50 2. m;
FOR IOwEII.-642, 11.40 a. m; 4-os p
IN m spna I9p 3d. = 40 a. m; 4ss
m sundays-ef2 a. m. ,-oo,D
EpR MANCHESTER AND. CONCORD
SO $50 1fW a. m; 2.so. 45s. e25 D. m
snnd IS--15T Ir,c,T0N. ST. ALRANs AND
NC .f S1n-rTpTAy V Line)-s0o. s.ss a
MON * n m suudays-45o D. m.
r6 On ST I6HNsBURy. NEWPORT AND
NIT - = 95 n n sundavs-450 p. m.
r- s,15 pOsTON VITA Ayer)-s42. 500. II -
~ IN 45s s25 p. m. Sundays-s4s
- : M 1,oe5 ~ r ~ rvIa Central Mass. r RI
eoo ss9 q. m: 314 .. m. su1days-s4s
FOR WARE AND NoRTHAMPToN-s.is
a. m: go. AIS p. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
RAILROADS
CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS

Personally conducted weekly tourist
excursions to California, leaving Chicago
every Friday night-from Boston every
Thursday-over the Illinois Central r. r.,
for Los Angeles and San Francisco. via.
Omaha and the scenic line of the world,
passing through the grandest scenery of
the Rocky, Sierra Nevada and the
Tehachapi Mountain ranges, and through
such tourist points as Colorado Springs,
Pueblo. Salt Lake City Ogden and Sac
ramento. ALL THE GRANDEST SEEN
&c FEATURES BY DAYLIGHT. For
illustrated advertising matter, rates. res
ervation Of berths and all further lnfor-
nation apply to J. G. Clair, New England
Agent, Illinois Central r. r., 296 Wash
ington st, Boston, Mass. 3m
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09
ElreHRIIRG DIVISION

Through sleeping cars 70 Buffalo. Cleve-
land. Fort Wayne. Detroit. Shleas0 anu
81 Louis. -, -,
FOR TROY. BUFFATo AND CHICAGO
So m sfo p. u1.s I55 p. m. Sundays
ron vrT~cTTFgDON and intermediate
ststione week DAYS, at 10 a. m, II .
. ~ 10 n m 40 .. m. SIS p. m.
s5 m Srndays-l ~ .. m.
$40 m T. 90 A. m. gle p m. connect
With accommodation trains for all sta
e.. ,,-ees ~ Gardner on weeh days.
no m y - a. m. s.so p n I.55 D: m
ronneet week Days for Fellows Falls
p,,.,s~s s~d white ptver junction.
sfe. = - a m 340 p. m. 7.55 D. m.
connect week days for Pe'inws Falls.
white River Junction. Rutland. Bur-
firgrrr Pouses Point. Montreal. Ottawa
D. !. F--ANDEss. Gen. Pas. & Tiki. AT.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-09

LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN
suits. coats, capes, skirts. waists. etc.
81 down, 81 weekly. Bay State Cloth
ing Co., 3S7 Main St, up 1 flight
Omen evenings. Nc