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Barnsta ftle J ottings.
Mr. Lorenzo Lewis is confiucd to his
j v-ia^iKr
by
grip.
\[ r . \\. K. Sturgis received a horse
l,vin Iloj ton last week.
Mis> .
Mabel F. Bates gave a euchre
ii -ii y in I' nioii Hall Friday evening.
Phmo waiiUHl , until Xov.l. Address,
i;( iui;i:r -M. MaivKu , Uarnstable, Mass.
M:- . ami Mrs. Daniel C. Crocker have
n: i;nn 'd from their extended Newton
vi-if.
All 'Long Shore
Tin.- Independent says that Mr. Nathan
";!i ':;r.-e of Harwich has employment in
;i; :i !'n si:ihle.
Mr. Nathan Crocker and wife of Bos-
j, Mi were at Mr. Ueorge Snow 's Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler of Hyde Park
...j i.Mit Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. Free-
man 11. l.othrop.
Chaiios N. Marsh , Esq., of Iliugliam,
lia> been in town for a few days, the
.¦a, sr of Mr. James M. Nve.
Master Thos. H. Nye, son of M. M.
"N yi- . is in Providence, where he has a
ju i-iition in the K. I. Locomotive Works.
Mr. Willia m 1'. Holmes of East Bos-
toii spent Saturday and Sunday with
]ii- ajji -d mother, Mrs. Polly Holmes, in
iliU village .
Miss Lucy C. Sturgis of this oflice
-1'ii u \Vasiiin oton "s birthday in Cam-
ju -iu ) . and Miss Bessie II. Geer in Prov-
iiK - i-t o w n .
Mr. .lohn M. Dineon had a nice famil y
i-:ivriage and a horse come down from
i'.i >-ion last week, which lie purchased
w hi lo in the city.
Mi-> Mary Ann Thurber. who has
In-.-n ^topp ing several weeks in Centre-
\ iiK' . i< now a guest of her sister, Mrs.
1uvid M. Seaburv.
ViV haw been enjoying reall y cold
\M-ailuT the pa~i week. Friday night
w:.s the coldest of the season , and ice
nude fast, even iu our harbor.
the stars and stripes tloated from the
I 'u-ioui House. Patriot orliee. and other
'
.uiint - in our village --d "in memory of
i:im. who was the Father of his Coun-
'i'he follow ing "boys" were at home
t;- "m liostou Sat urday" and Sunday :
l. oring Crocker.
riiarles L. Matthews.
A. Uayinoml Hopkins ,
C. Howard Smith.
ignite a furor is displayed all over the
Mate on the subject of display ing Hags
fi- i.m the school buildings—and it is a
liin-H commendable sentiment. In this
v:il.i<;e the Custom House Hags , both
American and Revenue, float daily over
thai building in such close proximity
to the sehoolhouse that no such move-
ment is necessary on the part of our
citizens.
West B;irusla1>Ie.
Our village Post Master question is at
la~v settled by Mr. Melvin Parker re-
ceiving his commission. Mr. Parker
was appointed to the position some
months ago. and his bond was filed.
15m the charge that he was a democrat ,
that he did not vote the republican
ticket during the entire seven years he
held the office under republican adinin-
i>tration *: and the forwarding to
Wa.-hington of a receipt allowing that
lie paid *2~> to assist in sustaining the
democrati c paper , now deceased, caused
hi- commission to be withheld. But
being now vouched for as a good rej nih-
lii -uu I>v leading men of the party, his
commission is forwarded. It will be a
great convenience to our citizens to
have the office on the South side of the
railroad again. The school children all
had to pass over the track from the
sehoolhouse to get their mail , and there
was a constant dread of accident. This
cause of anxiety, at least , will now be
removed. That is certainly a gain. It
is said "Melvin " will lit the new office
tip in suod sty le, with all modern im-
provements , and that '"he public will
gain much by his appointment. But
Mr. John \V .
" B. Parker , the retiring
Pn-i Master, has made a first-class
orticer , and he will retire with the good
wwii '.'-: o f :tll.
I'.ev. A. 11. Somes made a brief visit
here the past week.
Miss Grace Newell , a sister of Rev.
Mr. Newell of Sagamore, has recently
been the guest of Mrs. A. H. Weeks.
Miss Ella Sears is taking lessous in
French of Mr. Kingman , our popular
teacher.
Mrs. Thos. W. Jones , of Barnstable,
visited her sister. Mrs. J. M. Holway,
the past week.
"Purity—Strength—Perfection."
|
r su perior Q
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST,
All the iiiireilieuts used in makiug this
powdi-r are pub!i«h>-d ui! every label. The
pu r ily of 111.- ii'Si\'dient> and the scientific ac-
curuev wii 'u which lli-^y are combined render
C!eV'-"i:> '.i'-l'.-- superior hi strength and i tli-
cle-.icy to any other baking powder manufac-
tured.
Kood raised with this powder does not dry
up. :>$ when made with baking powder con-
taining ammonia , but keeps moist and sweet ,
and i< palata ble and wholesome. Hot biscuit
and gri'ldie cakes made with it can be eaten
by dyspeptics with impuuity.
Ir does not contain ammonia , alum , lime or
othr-r adulterant. Tlie*e are facts, vouched
for by Government and State Chemists
Boards of Health, and eminent scientists.
Cleveland Baking Powder Co.,
New York.
Hyannls Chip s
Mrs. Alleu Brown gave a family par-
ty on Monday of last week in honor of
the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Mar-
tha Bearse, who was, on that day,
eighty-one years old.
The foundation of the house to be
built for Mr. Albert J. Bacon is already
laid. J
Miss Maggie Bliss j is visiting at Mr.
Nelson Brown's.
Capt. John Frost was iu Boston last
week.
The Whist Club met on Tuesday even-
ing with Miss Nellie Colenian.
Mr. Edward F. Smith was in Boston
last week.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chapman gave
progressive euchre parties on Thursday
and Saturday evenings.
Mrs. Gorham F. Bassett, after spend-
ing several weeks with her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. Sidney Crowell, has re-
turned to New York.
Capt. Alex. Crocker is confined to the
house by illness.
Mr. Herbert Hinekley of Providence
was in town last week.
Mrs. Horace F. Hallett, who has re-
cently visited Mrs. Adeline Hallett, has
returned to her home in New Haven.
Mrs. Win. Chipman of Wareham was
last week the guest of friends in Hyan-
nis.
Mr. Melton Crowell of Fairhaveu was
iu town last week.
On Thursday evening will occur the
K. of H. entertainment which, it is an-
ticipated , is to be one of the finest given
by that Lodge iu a long time. The oc-
casion is the 11th anniversary of the
lodge's institution and the event will be
celebrated in an appropriate manner.
Capt. C. 1
. Gibbs, at Sandwich on
Saturday, it is stated, made an excellent
speech which was received with hearty
and continued applause. Capt. Gibbs,
himself , was greeted with unbounded
enthusiasm and carried away the high
honors of the occasion.
Mr. llussell Sears and wife. Boston ,
are at Mr. Marcus Crocker's.
Capt. and Mrs. J. P. H. Bassett gave
large tea parties on Wednesday and
Friday afternoons of last week.
Mr. Win. Parker, Boston , was at
home for Saturday and Sunday.
Capt. 0. 1
. Gibbs and daughter, Miss
Lizzie Gibbs, Mr. C. D. Me'serve, Mrs.
Emily Whelden , Miss Nellie Colemen
and Miss Carrie Ellis were among those
who attended the exercises in connection
with the High school flag presentation
in Sandwich on Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Huckins, Falmouth, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Al phonzo Bradford.
II. Hallett sells Old Honesty, Volun-
teer and Brunswick Flour. Try a bar-
rel for it cannot be beaten as to quality
and price.
Capt. Ferdinand Bassett has purchased
of Capt. Sidney Crowell his billiard sa-
loon building which he will use as a
grocery store. Capt. Crowell will
soon erect a large building on the
adjoining lot to be occupied as a billiard
saloon.
Misses Kate and Hattie Orinsby are
visiting in New York.
ENTEKTAIXMENTS.
Feb. 20. C. supper in Masonic Hall
under the auspices of the A. Z. Society.
Feb. 27. Annual entertainment and
ball by Kni ghts of Honor.
Feb. 28. Lecture iu Masonic Hall by
Mr. James Otis of Hyannis Port ; sub-
ject : Electricity .
March 3. Presentation of an Ameri-
can Flag to the High School at Univer-
salist church.
March 0. Lecture by Hon. Will Cum-
bock of Indiana; subject : '-The Invisi-
ble Some People."
OURRE N'TK OAT.AMO.
The wedding of Harry E. Coleman of
Providence, E. I., formerly of Hyannis,
to Miss Lulie B. Ford of New Haven ,
Ct., took place Friday evening, Feb. J4 ,
"90, at the bride's home, 69 Spring St.,
New Haven , in the presence of numer-
ous relatives and friends. The bride
looked charming in her bridal dress of
white satiu and carried in her hand a
beautiful bouquet of white roses. The
bridegroom appeared smiling and hap-
py. The ceremony was performed by
Kev. E. M. Poteat of Calvary church,
and was very impressive. After the
congratulations of the guests the happy
couple took their departure for Provi-
dence, where they will reside, the bride-
groom being in business there. The
presents were both numerous and cost-
ly, among them were many beautiful
pieces of silver, including a tea service
from the bride's parents.
New Haven, Ct., Feb. 14, '90.
Mrs. Adeline L. Coleman has left for
Providence to attend the wedding re-
ception of her son, Harry E. Coleman.
J. Chas. Stever, Jeweler of Sandwich,
will be at W. G. Davis' Tuesday of each
week to do watch repairing, clock re-
pairing, jewelry repairing. All work
done by him will be first-class.
The onl y sign of the anniversary of
Washington 's birthday we noticed was
the display of the flag in Depot Square.
Miss Cora E. Jones of Attleboro is
visiting her parents in Hyannis, Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander B. Jones.
The subject of Mr. Otis' lecture ou
Thursday'evening is "Electricity as ap-
plied to Electric Lighting," and it will
be illustrated with working models of
arc and incandescent lamps, dynamo,
etc. It cannot fail to be interesting and
instructive and we hope our people will
give him a hearty reception , not only as
a fellow-townsman but as a recognition
of his ability to deal understanding^
with the subject in hand. Let there be
a full house.
Rev. Mr. Jones of Boston again sup-
plied the Congregational pulpit on Sun-
day.
Are you going to build? If so, write or
call on us for prices, look over our stock and
be convinced that we can suit you on price
and quality. Are you going to paint? If
so, try our "H. W. Johns' Asbestos" as a
liquid paint it has no equal and does not
cualk nor mildew as readily as lead and oil.
Send for sample card ; special shades manu-
factured if desired. We guarantee satisfac-
tion and are alway s pleased to show our
goods. J. K. & B. Sears & Co.
The public presentation of the flag
to the High school by Charles Chipmau
Post,G. A. E., will take place in the Uni-
versalist church next Monday evening.
The members of the Post "
will arrive
on evening train. At the church the
presentation speech, in behalf of the
Post, will be made by Capt. Chas. I.
Gibbs and Superintendent Reynolds will
receive the flag and report in behalf of
the School Board. Declamations,songs,
etc., appropriate to the occasion, will be
rendered by members of the High
school and other pupils of our village
schools.
Messrs. T. Crocker & Sons have been
harvesting ice three to four inches
thick. Another cold snap within a day
or two would give us some ice of pretty
fair quality.
Why not have your watches, clocks
and jewelry repaired now? Take them
to Foley's grocery store and have them
fixed in a first-class manner by Ham-
mond, the Sandwich jeweller, who war-
rants all work.
The Saturday Night Club had a pro-
gressive euchre party Saturday evening.
Refreshments were furnished by Mr.
Soule of the Iyanough House. Dur-
ing the evening Mr. Heman B. Chase,
who, like George Washington, was born
on the 22d of Feb., was treated to a
surprise by the ladies, by the presenta-
tion of a hugh birthday cake, on the
top of which was a ''little hatchet"
suitably inscribed. The presentation,
in behalf of the ladies, was made by
Capt. Gibbs, to which Mr. Chase ap-
propriately responded.
A Mr. Hunt was the guest of Mr.
James Otis at the Port last week.
Another of those popular auction sales
of furniture will be held March 5, under
the management of Mr. Franklin Crock-
er. See notice in another column.
For the lecture of Ex-Lieutenant-Gov.
Will Cumback, of Ind.. who will lecture
in Masonic Hall next week, I bespeak a
full house. Every one will miss a rare
treat who fails to hear him. Subject,
"Some People." Of him President Har-
rison said "Col. Cumback is one of the
most popular speakers in our State.
His style as a lecturer is clear, racy and
attractive. He comes at once upon
good terms with his audience, and is
always instructive and interesting."
Marston 's mills.
Quite a number of the young friends
of Callie A. Fuller gave him a pleasant
surprise on the eve of his twenty-first
birthday Saturday, Feb. 5. Not all
were fortunate enough to find a five
dollar cold piece in their slice of cake,
but we advise all our young friends to
look out for it when they arrive at the
age of twenty-one.
Measles have arrived in our village at
last. Quite a number of cases are al-
ready reported and we expect that as
usual there will be a good many more
to follow.
Mrs. Cynthia Hainbliu, one of the
oldest and most respected of our inhab-
itants died Wednesday, Feb. 12, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. R. P. Ben-
son.
Mr. Joshua Backus of Boston, Mrs.
Rebecca Orphine of New Bedford , Mr.
Charles Benson of Rochester, arrived
here last week to attend the funeral of
their relative.
Mr. Nath Hinekley is confined to his
house by quite a severe illness.
Mr. Warren Hambliu and family have
gone to Falmouth to stop a few weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Win. G. Lawrence.
Our village library had a nice present
of money some time since from Mr.
William Brewster of Boston. This last
week the same gentleman made a dona-
tion of two large boxes of books which
we feel sure were gratefully received by
those who patronize the library.
Cciitrevillc.
The home of Mr. Andrew Gardner
was the scene Wednesday evening of a
very pretty affair as well as being an
occasion which will long remain in the
memory of all who witnessed it. It was
the uniting in marriage, by Eev. E. F.
Newell , of Mr. James C. Rogers of Mid-
dleboro and Miss Elizabeth Bradford ,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew B. Gardner. At S.15 o'clock the
bridal party entered the room to the
strains of wedding music played by
Miss E. S. Stevens. Miss May Lewis
as bridesmaid and Mr. Frank Gardner
as groomsman preceded the bride and
groom , the bride wearing a costume of
silver-green cashmere, trimmed with
point lace and ribbon , and the groom
the conventional black suit. After the
happy pair were made one and the
usual handshaking and congratulations
were extended, considerable time was
spent in examining the fine display of
presents, which testified to the regard
in which Mr. and Mrs. Rogers are held
by their many friends. Among the
guests we noted Mrs. Fred Raymond
and Miss Millie Raymond ; Mrs. Winsor
Rogers, New Bedford , and Mr. Frank
E. Crocker, Boston. Mr. and Mrs.
James Rogers left Thursday for Mid-
dleboro , their future home. " h.
Miss Grace Newell of Sagamore will
give a reading in Howard Hall , Friday
eve, Feb. 28th, under the auspices of the
King's Daughter Circle. Vocal and in-
strumental music will be furnished dur-
ing the evening. Following the enter-
tainment refreshments, ice-cream and
cake, will be served. If stormy the
reading will be postponed until the
next evening.
Again has death entered our quiet
village and carried from us a loved one.
Mrs. George Flamblin died Feb. 17th, at
the age of 59 years, 1
1 months. A dear
friend has passed to be at rest, leaving
no enemies, but at peace with all men.
Funeral services were held Thursday
afternoon , conducted by Rev. James
Goodspeed of Osterville. The verses
written by Mrs. Hambliu, Nov. 8th,
1S77, for her own funeral , will be insert-
ed next wpek.
Osterville.
Mrs. Henry L. Hallett of Boston ,
Mrs. Fannie* Scudder of Dorchester,
Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus Loveil of Brock-
ton , were recent guests of Mrs. Adeline
Loveil.
Capt. and Mrs. Walton Hinekley of
Cotuit were guests of his brother , Capt.
Washburn Hinekley, the past week.
Dr. Dunham was in town on Tuesday
last.
Mrs. Daniel Loveil of Brockton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. II. Hinek-
ley.
Miss Lina Ames is visiting Miss Mary
Hallett at Marston 's Mills.
II. W. Chaplin , Esq., of Boston, and
gentleman friend were in town on the
22d.
Mr. Frank M. Boult and Mr. Milton
Crocker were at the city on Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Mary A. Baker returned to
Providence on Thursday.
Mr. Eddie Coffin was home on Satur-
day.
Mr. Ernest Alley is home on
^
a vaca-
tion. --\
No schools on Friday, leathers tak-
ing the day to* visit oth^j -schools in
town. y
Mr. Henry L. Hinekley was in town
on Friday.
Mr. Frank Tallman of New Bedford
recentl y visited his parents at Mr. War-
ren Cammett's. y.
Died in Osterville , 21st hist., of ty-
phoid fever , Agnes, wife of Edward E.
Sturgis and eldest daughter of Mr. John
and Julia Adams, aged about 21 years.
Mrs. Sturgis possessed many qualities
of character which greatly endeared her
to a large circle of relatives and friends
Her attachment to her family was very
strong and their loss seems peculiarly
sad at this time wheu life seemed all
before her. She became a member of
the Baptist church in this place when
quite young and was ever au esteemed
and beloved member. Funeral services
were held on Sunday afternoon at the
church. Her pastor, Rev. Byrant Mc-
Lellan , preached an appropriate sermon
to a large and attentive audience. The
family have the sympathy of the entire
community in their bereavement. G.
Cotuit Is ciu get.
Fell asleep in Jesus, Feb. 17, Elsie
Gilford, dearly beloved daughter of
Ezra J. and Sarah R. Giftord of this
place, aged 4 years, 1month , 12 days.
Sleep on in thy beauty
Thou Bweet angel child
By sorrow unbli ghted
By sin undefiled.
Like the dove to the ark
Thou hast flown to thy rest
From the wild sea of strife
To the home of the blest.
Bennie F. Crosby, Jr., made a short
visit to Taunton and other places last
week.
No school at Grammar school last
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Emma Fuller has been confined
to the house with a severe cold the past
week.
Mrs. Daniel Sturgis and Miss Mary
Robbins spent the day with friends in
Osterville last week.
Capt. Daniel Handy is at home sick
with the measles. s. c. l.
Mr. Editor: I noticed in a recent Issue
of the Patriot , that A. F. Bearse is named as
a candidate for Selectman for the town of
Barnstable. At a caucus held in Freedom
Hall, Cotuit. Jan. 14th, over which A. F.
Bearse himself presided , several candidates
were balloted for, himself being one of the
Dumber. Previous to balloting It was de-
cided by unanimous vote that the candidate
receiving the largest number of votes, Bbou.d
be the nominee at the coming town election,
the minority pledging their support. Ke-
sult of balloting as follows: A. F. Bearse,
15; A. E. Nlckerson , 18; G. F. Crocker, 49.
Now in direct opposition to bis pl edge it
appears that Mr. B. is still a candidate.
How can an honorable, fair-minded man
lend his influence In such a direction.
AgalD , Barnslable and Hyannis are satis-
factorily situated in reference to town offi-
cers and we of Cotuit assisted at least in
bringing about such a state of things. Now
why should not the citizens of the named
villages willingly reciprocate and give us
the man of our choice. LOOKER ON.
E. H. Savery has in stock a full line
of Boots and Shoesfor Fall wear. Rub-
ber Goods at bottom prices.
Mr. Jeremiah Morris y,
Who HveB in the town of Warren , E. I.,
writes us under date of March 30, 1889 :
"We have used Brown's Sarsaparilla in our
family for a long time and always found It a
reliable medicine." Such is the testimony of
thousands of people who have given.Brown's
Sarsaparilla a trial. When you have a tired,
all gone feeling ; wben you have pain across
your back around your hips; when your
urine is high colored and dark with brick
dust deposit; when you feel languid, don't
want to work, hurts you to get up or sit
down,you may be sure you have kidney dis-
ease. "
Mr. John W.Kenwortby, Middlebury,
Vt., writes March 25, 1889: "We have used
Brown's Sarsaparilla in our family for kid-
ney trouble and my wife thinks there is noth-
ing like it." C. C. Bartlett, Kittery, Maine,
writes March 30 1889: "Have used Brown's
Sarsaparilla in the family and have always
found it very beneficial." Try it and see lor
yourself.
BROWN'S
Sarsaparilla
Not genuine unless made by Ara Warren &
Co.,Bangor,Me.
Brewster.
Narrow Escape From Drowning.—
Two of our young men, Fred Young
and John J. Hassard, went in a boat on
Monday last, Feb. 17, to get some clatus
that were left in sacks till high water.
They were busy pulling up the sacks
when unexpectedly the rope snapped in
twain and Young was thrown over-
board by the recoil. In attempting to
get into the boat again Voung upset it
and Hassard too was turned into the
water, which was cold as ice. The boat
was more than a mile from shore and
the men were clad in heavy winter gar-
ments, which grew heavier as the water
soaked into them. The attempt to
swim could not be made with any
chance of safety and they hung on the
overturned boat as their best hope.
After more than an hour had passed in a
vain attempt to attract attention , the
unfortunates caught sight of William
Saint coming out of his mother's house,
which is near the shore of the bay.
His attention was secured after desper-
ate efforts and Saint at once began to
save the disconsolate. He was obliged
to go half a mile after a boat and then
row to the wreck. But the helpf ul
youth did all that and managed to
bring the cast-aways to land, nearly ex-
hausted. He iiad to carry Hassard in
his arms, faint and dripping, up the
steep bank. How he managed such a
heavy load is surprising, but many
things are possible to a good hearted,
resolute soul. It is a call worthy of the
notice of the Humane Society.
Capt. Godfrey Hopkins remains very
feeble after his accident with the loaded
wagon. For seven weeks he has kept
his bed and friends are still anxious
about his condition, yet hoping for his
recovery.
The remains of Mrs. Thacher Foster
were carried from her husband's house
to the cemetery on Wednesday last.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Messrs. Dawes and Johnson ; the
feebleness of Mr. Foster required that
the services should be brief and all re-
marks were omitted. Mrs. Foster was a
faithful wife and a devoted mother and
her departure will be a try ing bereave-
ment to the family.
The severe cold of the past Thursday
and Friday did not continue long
enough to satisfy the cutters of ice.
The ice-boats have started out and some
of the enthusiastic lovers of speed have
enjoyed a skim over the smooth surface
of the ponds, but the ice has hardly
measured four inches in thickness. The
lovers of ice-cream must wait for
another spell of Arctic weather to pro-
vide for their demand.
The fair and entertainment at the
Town Hall in behalf of the Unitarian
Society will probably be on Tuesday,
March 1
1, should nothing unforeseen
prevent.
West Dennis.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Addie F., daughter of
Capt. Peter II. Crowell and Capt. Ever-
ett Kelley. The happy affair is to come
off at the residence of Capt. Crowe) 1
Monday evening, March 3d, at 9 o'clock.
The wife of Mr. Frank Crowell died
suddenly on Saturday morning.
East Sandwich.
Mrs. Maria W. Howes of Barustable Is
spending a few days at the residence of her
brother-in-law , Mr. Benj. Ewer.
Mrs. T. P. Smith recently made a short
visit to Barnstable and Hyaunis , leaving in
charge of hsr home a young lady that she
had recently &ecured for that purpo.se.
Judging from the appearance of the young
lady in question we should say that she was
qualified to fill a higher position in life than
tiiat of housekeeper. Siie, however, filled
the vacancy r-dinirably duiiug the absence
of her employer. We" know of one or two
other families who would be glad to aecui e
the services of a young lady of Miss Lawtou 's
ability.
Rumor has it that a weddlug Is soon to
take place in this town , the contracting par-
ties being the well-known persons, Capt.
Zeuas W. Wright and bis housekeeper , Mrs.
Hatch. Capt. Wright has recently re-
furnished his house with all that could
please the eye of any bride and we congrat-
ulate the "to al l appearances" two happy
people.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
State House, Boston, Feb. 21, 1S90.
The Committee on County Aftairs and
Criminal Costs will give a hearing to parties
interested iu the following proposed bill:
An Act relating: to the payment of fees to
courts , and to officers receiving a salary and
to fines and costs in criminal cases.
Section 1
. No justices' fees or court fees
shall be allowed or taxed in any criminal
proceeding whatever before a trial justice
whose salary is fixed by law , or before any
police, district or munici pal court; nor shall
any such fees be paid to or by any county,
o.it.vor town.
Section 2. No officer in attendance on any
court, and no sheriff , deputy sheriff , jailer
constable, city marshal , police or other offi-
cer who receives a salary, or an allowance,
by the day or hour from the Commonwealth,
or from any county, city or town for his offi-
cial service-, shall be paid any fee or extra
compensation whatever for any official ser-
vices rendered or performed by him in any
criminal case, or in any other case in which
the Commonwealth , or any county, city or
town is a party interested ,"nor for testifying
as a witues'i In any such criminal or other
case, duriug the time for which he receives
such salary or allowance; but the expenses
of such officers necessarily and reasonably
incurred , and actually disbursed by such of-
ficer , in a criminal case tried ic the supreme
judicial or superior court , shall be paid by
the county where the trial is had , in :i ciimi-
nal case Iried in any other court , or before u
magistrate , shall be puld by the city or town
iu which the offence was committed , or the
violation or neglect complained of occurred ,
and in every other case shall be paid by the
party for whom the service was performed ,
or for whoia -uch office r testified; no fees of
such officer for services or as witness in
criminal cases shall be allowed or taxed In
arw such .
'
,ases.
Section 3. No costs of any kind shall be
taxed against the defendant in any criminal
case, but the magistrate or presiding justice
shall, at the time of the trial , inquire what
expenses, including witness fees, were neces-
sarily and reasonably Incurred in convicting
the defendant, and the total amount or any
part of such expenses may be embodied by
the court or magistrate in the fine, when the
sentence is imposed. All fines imposed In
the Superior court and all fines paid after
commitment shall be paid over to the treas-
urer of the county in which the trial is had ,
as now provided Dy law , or in Suffolk coun-
ty, to the collector of the city of Boston, and
all fines or forfeitures Imposed In any dis-
trict, municipal or police court, or before
any trial justice shall , where no other provi-
sion is made by law. be paid to the city or
town in which the offence whs committed, or
the violation or neglect for which the com-
plaint was made occurred. Where the whole
or auy part of a fine is made by law payable
to any complainant or informant , or to any
persou or corporation as beneficiary, such
part thereof as the court deems to fairly rep-
resent the costs of prosecution, and shall so
order, shall be paid to such county, city or
town.
Section 4. Section thirty-four of chapter
one hundred and ninety-nine of the Public
Statutes a«d all acts and parts of acts Incon-
sistent with this act, are hereby repealed.
Section 5. This act shall take effect In
three months after its passage,
At the State House, on WEDNESDAY,
Mar. oth, at 10.30 o'clock, A. M.
M. J. CREED,
Chairman
LOUIS A. COOK,
Clerk of the Committee
Mortgagee's Sale of Real Es-
tate at Cotuit.
By virtue of a power of sale contained in a
certain mortgage deed given by SYLVES-
TER R. CROCKER of Barnstable in the
County of Barnstable. to Charles C.Bearse,
late of said Barnstable, of which mortgage
Samuel Snow of said Barnstable is the
present holder , as administrator of the es-
tate of said Charles C. Bearse, and for
breach of the condition of said mortgage,
and for the purpose of foreclosing the
same :
WILL be sold at public auction upon the
premises hereinafter described , on
SATURDAY, the twenty-second day of
March next, at one o'clock P. M., all and
singular the premises conveyed by said
mortgage deed, viz. :
A piece of land, situate in Cotuit Port in
said town of Barnstable with the buildings
thereon,bounded southerly by land now or
heretofore owned by Asa F. Bearse, known
as the Backus Place, and now or recently oc-
cupied by Francis B. Coleman ; westerly by
land of the heirs of Alexander C. Childs, and
heirs of W. L. Gr. Robbins; northerly by
land of Wm. B. Crosby ; and easterly by the
road. Containing one hundred and - twenty-
six rods, more or less, being- tbe premises
recently occupied by said Sylvester R. Crock-
er as a homeBtead . 'Said mortgage is record-
ed in Barnstable County Registry of Deeds,
Book 173, Page 160.
Terms' of sale—One hundred dollars at
time of sale, balance on delivery of deed
within ten days from sale.
SAMUEL SNOW,
Administrator of estate of Charles C. Bearse
Barnstable, Feb. 22d, 1890.
Millinery Goods.
rr store a full line of MILLINERY
GOODS, together with Books, Games,
Stationery, Dolls and Fancy Articles.
MI SS IDA Id. HAIiliETT ,
Barnstable, Mass.
(Next to Phinney & Ednon'iO
Falinoutti
The vital statistics of Falmouth for
the preceding year show the number of
births to have been 49; male children,
21; female, 28. The number of mar-
riages recorded was 35. The eldest
groom was 55 years of age. • The eldest
bride, 48. The youngest couple were
each 19. The greatest extreme was the
groom being 52 and the bride 16. The
number of deaths recorded was 01show-
ing that the population of Falmouth is
decreasing. A list of those who died 80
years of age and upwards is as follows :
Celia D. Shiveriek, S9 ; Fanny Diramick,
SS; Joseph Lawrence, 94; Mercy P.
Smalley, 80; Lydia A. Davis, 94; Olive
Fish, 84; Sarah Crocker, 92; Iehabod
H. Childs, S4 ; Lucy Swift. 90.
South ¥arinoutli.
Sunday was a bright beautiful day,
quite a contrast to the two preeeeding
days.
Capt. F. A. Crowell of schr. H. B.
Baker, recently spent a few days at
home.
Capt. B. F. Berry of bark Mohican,
sailed from New York last Saturday
for a South American port.
'The ball at Standish Hall was a decid-
ed success. Bee's Orchestra of four
pieces furnished music, and the floor
was well filled with dancers till a late
hour.
Mrs. F. P. Baker and grand-daughter
Emeltue Baker, are visiting in New
York.
The whist party to the number of
about thirty, met with Mrs. C. F. Pur-
rington last Friday evening.
Mr. J. K. Sears has been indisposed
for several days but is now better.
Victory Lodge of Good Templars
gave an enjoyable bean supper and en-
tertainment at their rooms on Saturday
evening last.
A little girl had accompanied her
mother on a shopping expedition lasting
all the morning, and was both tired and
hungry. They passed a restaurant. "O
mamma!" she exclaimed, "here's the
dinner store. Do let's go iu."
How's This!—We offer One Hundred
Dollars Heward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured T)y taking Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chexey & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned , have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
JtEyctrii}wich,e&.
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West & Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole-
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
E. H. Van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo
' National Bank , Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists.
"Aren t you tired of this vacation ,
ma?" asked a little fellow. "I'm tired
of the noise you make, that'sall." "And
I'm awful tired of the noise you make
trying to stop the noise I make."
The great majority of so-called cough
cures do little more than impair the di-
gestive functions and create bile. Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral , on the contrary, while
it cures the cough, does not interfere
with the functions of either stomach or
liver.
"Hullo!'' shouted one boy to another,
who was running widly along the
street, "are you training for a race?"
"No," cried back the flying boy, "I'm
racing for a train."
Advice to Motiieks.—Mrs. Wins-
low's Soothing Syrup, for children
teething, is the prescription of one of
the best female nurses and physicians
in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never-failing suc-
cess by millions of mothers for their
children. During the process of teeth-
ing its value is incalculable. It relieves
the child from pain , cures dysentery
and diarrhoea , griping in the bowels,
and wind-colic. By giving health to
the child it rests the mother.—Price 25c.
a bottle.
Sunday-school teacher : "We are told
here that the prophet rent his clothes.
Why did he do that ?" Tommy Squild-
ing : "P'raps he couldn't afford to buy
rm."
Let quality, not quantity, be the test
of a medicine. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is
the concentrated extract of the best and
purest ingredients. Medical men every-
where recommend it as the surest and
most economical blood medicine in the
market.
City barber : "Have yerhead shingled ,
sir?" Bucktown Jay : "Gosh ! I
knowed it wuz purty bad , but I did n't
know it had got ter leaking."
To Nervous Mpn .—IC you will send
us your address, we will mail you our
illustrated pamphlet explaining all
about Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro-
Voltaic Belt and Appliances , and their
charming effects upon the nervous debil-
itated system, and how they will quick-
ly restore you to vigor, manhood and
health. If jtou are thus afflicted , we
will send you a Belt and Appliances on
a trial.
Voltaic Kelt Co., Marshall , Mich.
On hearing me say that money was
made in Washington , our little boy four
years of age, said : "Mamma, le's go
there and have some made."
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
When Baby was sick,we gave her Castoria.
When shewasa Child,shecried for Castoria,
When shebecameMiss, she clung to Castoria,
WhenltenadChildren,shegavethemCastoria
1848 1§9O
Greetings to All :
We wisb you a Happy and Prosperous
New Year. VVe tbank you for past favors
and feball continue to serve all who wish,
with Choice Grain , Hay. Straw and Coal at
our Store near Hyauuis Depot and the tbree
former at our Yarmouth Store. Our Hay is
all "Choice Canada" and .our Straw "Extra
long Canada, hand threshed."
H.B. Chase & Sons,
Hyannis, Jan. 13, 1890.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Barnstable, ss. Probate Court.
To the next of Kin ,Creditors , and all other
Persons interested in the Estate of LOUISA
J. CROCKER late of Barnstable of said
County, deceased ,intestate :
WHEREAS, application has been made
to said Court, by Lucy Crocker of
said Barnstable to grant a letter of ad-
ministration on tbe estate of said deceased,
to Joseph R. Hall of said Barnstable, or to
some other suitable persen:
You are hereby cited to appear at a Pro-
bate Court, to be held at Barnstable in said
county of Barnstable. on tbe eleventh day of
March next, at nine o'clock in the fore-
noon, to show cause, if any yeu have,
against granting the same.
And the said Lucy Crocker is hereby
directed to give public notice thereof , by
publishing this citation once a week for tbree
successive weeks, in the newspaper called
the Hyannis Patriot printed at Barnstable,
the last publication to be two days at least
before said Court.
Witness, Hiram P. Hakkiman, Esquire,
Judge of said Court, this fifteenth day of
February in the year one thousand eight
hundred and ninety.
FREEMAN H. LOTHROP. Register.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Barnstable,ss. Probate Court.
To the Next of Kin and others interested in
the estate of BENJAMIN HINCKLEY,
late of Barnstable in said County , de-
ceased. Greeting:
WHEREAS, Smith K. Hopkins, the Ad-
ministrator of the estate of eaid de-
ceased, has presented to said Court for al-
lowance the first account of his administra-
tion on said estate, and application has been
made by Edwin R. Hinekley, one of the next
of kin of said deceased, for a partial distri-
bution of the balance in the hands of said
Administrator, among the widow and next
of kin of said deceased :
You are hereby cited to appear at a Pro-
bate Court to be holden at Barnstable in
said County, on the eleventh day of March
next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon , to
show cause,if any you have, why said ac-
count should not be allowed and partial dis-
tribution made according to said application.
And said Edwin R. Hinekley is ordered to
servethis Citation by publishing the same
once a week, in the Barnstable Patriot a
newspaper printed at Barnstable, three
weeks successively,the last publication to be
two days at least before said Court.
Witness,
' Hiram P. Harriman, Esquire,
Judge of said Court,this seventeenth day
of February Iu the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety.
FKEEMAN H. LOTHROP,Register.
A Home Investment.
Investigate and Judge for Yourself
CASH REGISTER COfflPAKT.
Capital , §500 .000.
50.000 Sbure.s. Tar Vain*. $10.
NON-ASSESSA15LI0.
20,000 Snares controlled by tbe Treaiui >\
A limited amount of stock is now offered
to Investors at tbe low price of §5 00 pi'r
share.
These register* ure simple , durable and
highly ornamental , doing the work perfectl y
and quickly.
With an unlimited field ami the large de-
mand which now exists for cash register?,
prospects are very flattering for large divi-
dends the present year, increasing in tbe fu-
ture.
The company ought to sell at least one
thousand regisiers per month , but with tbe
sale of one hundred and twenty-five per
month at a net profit of $50 each, tbe com-
pany can pay 1
5 per cent, dividends ou the
par value, or 30 per cent, ou $5 a share.
This Is tbe Parent Company, and owns the
rights for several foreign countries,the value
of which should alone equal the entire capi-
talization of the company.
Registers are now on exhibition at the
banking offices of
MESSRS. J. F. AM3DEN & SON,
50 Congress St., Boston,
where stock may be obtained and to whom
all checks should be made payable.
Miles Cash Register Company,
Chas. H. Merrill , President.
A. \V. Tice, Trea3. It. S. Dorlge, Sec
WILD MARCH MUSie,
Gentle and sweet melodies, sacred and
secular sougs, and all other kinds of
music are iu our thousands of books
and millions of sheet music pieces !
YOUNG PLAYERS' POPULAR COL-
LECTION. (Pap. 81, Bds. §1.25) New,
bright and easy. 1
43 Piano Pieces.
WHITNEY'S ORGAN ALBUM. (Bds.
§2, Cloth $2.50.) By S. B. Whitney. 33
tine Organ pieces for Manual and Pedal ,
by 20 distinguished composers.
A helpful, useful friend to pupil and
teacher is MASON'S PIANOFORTE
TECHNICS (§2.50) by Wm. Mason and
W. S. B. Mathews. This admirable
system of scales, arpeggios and all other
needed technical exercises, with good
directions, holds a high place in the es-
teem of thorough teachers, and should
be everywhere used.
Our thoroughly good, genial and
practical School Music Books are wide-
ly known and used. Do you use them ?
SONG MANUAL, Book 1
, Primary,
(30 cts., $3 doz.) ; Book 2, Medium , fiG
cts., $4.20 doz.) ; Book 3, Higher Class-
es, (50 cts., §4.S0 doz.) by L. O. Emer-
son, is his last and best book, and a rare
good book for schools.
MOTION SONGS (25 cts., $2.28 doz.)
by Mrs. Boardman, is a delight to teach-
ers and children.
Any book mailed promptl v for retail
price.
OLIVER DITS0N Company
Boston.
^. ¦D
UT'7'li '
1 Jim MEDAL
MB^yiaasB
™
/TS NATIONAL
CS CONVENTION
Artistic posing, soft lighting, handsome fin-
ish are characteristic of Mr. Hardy's work.
Cabinets, CardB, Minuettos, Watercolors,
Crayons and Pasteles are constantly being
executed at our studio of the highest artistic
value and satisfactory to our patrons in all
respects. Photographs of graduating classes
are contracted for at very low rates. Satis-
faction guaranteed. -Our prices are verv
reasonable. To parties desiring to form
clubs we will send a circular giving fall in-
formation.
Studio at No.493 Washington St., cor. Tem-
ple Place, BOSTON.
WHO KHOWS BEST?
lie of few years and limited experiance
and that in a private capacity, or he of many
years and much experience and effort in
many ways for the public good , musically
and otherwise?
Who Is most reliable? The comparatively
unknown and uutrieil man with h fine,
pleasing address ami plausible claims, which
may or may not be true? or a tried , faithful
servaut of the people for many years, espec-
ially In music? The
stands endorsed by the best people and offers
10 makes of Pianos and Orgm*, led liy the
Iver.s& Pond and Mason & (lamlini instru-
ments , the most desirable Id the land to day.
Send for circulars and catalogues to
L SOULE, ft?anager,
Taunton, Brockton , and New Bedford.
I'. S. Quality of tone, the highest pleanure
of family and friends, the full value for your
money, and the endorsements of the best
musicians are In the aggregate , priceless.
For Sale.
a > SCHK. CHARLES F. AT-
Jj Lajj . WOOD , 119 tons Carpenter's
jffllfi measurement, built In Essex.
JaUilfc Well found in sails, rigging and
every respect. Will be sold at a bargain ,
with or without seine gear. For particulars
apply to M. BURROWS,
4 Wellfleet , Mass.
Wanted from the Cape.
AN
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN In a
Retail Clothing Store In Boston. Must
be a good salesman and be able to influence
some trade. To such tin one good v/agesand
permanent situation will be given. Address
•'Salesman," with references at Patriot Of-
fice, Barnstable.
For Sale.
THE HOMESTEAD belonging to Noah
Swett, situated in Wellfleet, within five
minutes of Depot, Post-Office. churches and
schools. A most desirable summer residence
as it adjoins the water of the Bay. For par-
ticular* enquire of JAME *
-< SWETT,
at Wellfleet , or NOAH SWETT,
4 Walertown , Mass.
For Sale.
THE HORSE and WAGON which has
been used in the Fruit nnd Provision
business, wiln all the necessary articles for
continuing the same. Will be sold cheap.
Apply to
F. W. ATWOOD,
4 Wellfleet.
Axes ! Axes !
MANUFACTURED to order. Every
axe warranted. For sale by
F.G. KELLEY.
Notice.
ALL persons are hereby warned against
trusting upou my account anybody ex-
cept Alexander Cuowell of Barnstsble.
CHARLES B. COB1.
mPOINTING OF ALL KINDS AT
Short Notice and at Low Prices.
[
F*F.B. & F. P. GOS3,HyannU.
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
ALL TRAVELING KXPKN8ES IKCLUDED.
The (¦lghth , ninth and tenth parties of the
season for
CALIFORNIA
will Leave Boston as follows:—
Thursday , Makch 6— Route via Chi-
cago, Kansas City, Lus Vegas Hot Springs,
Santu Fe, Albuquerque , Barxtow , San Ber-
nardino , etc.
Monday. March 10.—Route via Cincin-
nati, New Orleans , Galveston , Houston , San
Antonio , El Paso, etc.
Thursday , March 20 —Route via Chi-
cago, Kansas City,.Las Vegas Hot Springs,
Santa Fe, Albuqueique, Barstow, San Ber-
nardino, etc.
All Travel in Special Trains of Mag-
nikicent vestibuled pullman palace
Cars, with Pullman Palacb Dining-
cars.
A choice of Four Routes Returning, with
Fifteen Parties under special escort. Re-
turn Tickets also good on all trains until July
1
. Independent Tickets, covering all ex-
pen«ee both ways, and giving entire freedom
to the passenger iu California and reluming.
Hotel coupons supplied if desired.
Excursions to Mexico.—Mar. 3 and 10.
Annual Spring tours to Colorado,
California and Pacific Northwest.—
April 28
Washington Excursions (the only ones
the present seaaon).—February 21 and April
2,
W. RAYMOND. I. A. WHITCOMB.
]gjf*Sendfor descriptive circulars, desig-
nating whether book relating to Califoi-
nia,or Mexico tours is desired.
W. RAYM OND,
296 Washington St., BOSTON, MASS.
(Opposite School St.)
W2
K8F
The »Bles of this GREAT RUSSIAN
REMEDY were quadrupled during tbe Grip.
Such is the report from all parts of the coun-
try.
Once tried, always on hand.
The surest and quickest cure lor CON-
SUMPTION and all LUNG diseases known.
For sale at most druggists in town. Price
25 cts., 50 cts. and 75 cts. Prepared only by
IYNOKOF MFC. CO., Limited ,
No. 1East 89th St., NEW YORK.
DR. MERRILL'S
Vegetable Compound, the
Best Blood Purifier
EMUflilBYiBLU
A Discovery that never fails to Cure
or Relieve.
A COMPOUND
That has beeb used with Great Success for
' Over Twenty Years ia Europe and the
Canadas.
A Compound that is Compound of
Roots , Barks and Herbs
(Consultation FREE.)
OFFICE and LABORATORY :
885 MAO ST., Cliarle stvirn District ,
BOSTON.
F. G Kelley
Has for sale Hecker's Self Bailing Back*
wheat.
" Will stop to leave passengers or when
flagged.
I3TTrains will not stop where Time Is
not given.
(See Special Poster for Time of Vineyard
and Nantucket Boats.
J. R. Kendrick , Gen. Manager,
Boston,Miss. *
C. H.Kye, Superintendent,
Hyannis,Mass.
Geo. L. Connor. Gen'l Pass'r Agt.
FoeKidnet and Liver DiskasesITake
DB. JAMES M. SOLOMON , JB.'S
GREAT Jllil WilE B1TTEBS.
Greatest Blood Purifier known. At all Drag *
gists.
Fob Cocohs, Colds & Bronchitis take
OR. SOLOMON'S COUGB CUBE.
Dr. Solomon treats all chronic dl*ciL»'vello6» combination of medical ageau —
l-rsah Hops, Hemlock, Pine Balsam, mnd JbSSSS-
iheisj{aasrsar 1"11- *""
"*to pat oa-
i*AJN, Sorenew. Inflam nation or Wt tkiai,
whether "scentor chro nic nomatter where located or
&£S2dSSit^&tt^""™"«"-
^
h
r^or
e
5^heL
O
^DdU^fen«tl'ened
'"
Wlized
««f P1CASTEBB never bum *r Irritate Are
used by thousan d., of people in ewry ^I
S rf life
always with buccsssand satisfa ction.
rOVJt A' lf JSlf TIOj r-Bo ^Ut an, dealer
fool fun into taking a substitute or imitation AU
genum» Hop Plasters ahowthe proprietors signature.
" OP PLASTERCO.. Proprietors .BOSTON^
'
.{'•id di^ourM deaU.rs and examine vhtn you but/.
OLD COLONY RAILROAD.
CAPE COD DIVISION.
TIME TABLE FOR PASSENGER AXD
MIXED TRAINS.
Takes eff ect WEDNESDAY
, Jan. 29,
1S90.
CAPE COD TRAINS.
Week-Davs.
DOWJS TRA1S8. 1 a.m. * p.m. p.m.
Boston , i s.15 j ,jj 3o 4,15
S. Boston. ' I
Quincy, ; j
Braintrec, ! s.37 I ;
So. Braintree, j s ii
¦
¦ ; y.54
Brockton, | 9.02 i 4.15 4.51
Bridgewater, i !) 21 I : 4.37 5.04
Aliddleboro', !).37 j i 4.55 5.19
Rock. I 9.40 u.04
So. Middleboro', j 9 f>0 i i 5 09
Treraont. ; 9 r>9 | 3.16
S. Wareham, ; 10 03* ! \ 5.20
Wareham, ! 10 10 : ' 5.26 5.42
E. Wareuum, ; 10 14 ! ! 5.31 5.45
Ousut , ¦ i j
Buzz:.ids Bay, I In .29 j j 6.05 6.00
Bourne, 110 32 | j 6 08
Bouniedale, ] 10 l'
-H* ¦ I ti.H*
Sagamore, > 10 12 ! i CIS
Sandwich , j 10 4S ' ! 6.23 6.15
K. Sandwich, 1 10.53* i 1; 2S*
W. Barnstable, !11 (-2 6 39 6.28
Banistabln, ; U 10 \ C.47 6.36
Yarmouth , II .1!) j : 6.54 6.46
S. Yarmouth , 11 27 i 6.55
S.Di'nti N , iil.nl ! 6 59
N. Harwich. 11.33 ; 7.03
Harwich. 11 40 7.08
Pleasant Lake, 11 44* 7 12*
Brewster. 1151 j 7.18
E. Brewster, 11.55* I j 7.23*
Orle ans , 12 01 j 7 30
Kastharu , 12 07 | 7.36
N. Easlhani , 12.12 j 7.42
S. Wellfleet , 12.19* 7.49*
Wellfleet , 12.25 7.57
S. Truio , 12.&1 8.04
Trui o, 12 36 8.10
N. Truro , 12 44 I 8.19
Provincetown , 12 55 j 8 30
UP TRAINS. I u.iu. a.m. p.in
Provinoetown , .\3i \ 2.10
N. Truro , 5.46 j 2.22
Truro, 5.53 1 2.29
S. Truro , 5 57 I 2 33
Wellfleet , 6.d5 ! i 2 41
S. Wfrllfleet , u.ll* I I 2.47*
N. EHHtua ru, ti.l» j 2 54
Eastuaiii , (i.25 ] 3.00
Orleau«, 0.31 3.07
E. ISrewster, 6 36* 3 12
»
Brewster. (i 42 3.18
Pleasant l,:ike, (i 4*» I ! 324»
Harwich , (i 55 I 3.29
N. Harwich. 7.00 3.34
S. Dennis , 7.05 I 3 39
S. Yarmouth , 7.09 3 43
Yarmouth , | 7.21 7.0S 3 54
Harnstabl o , ! 7.27 7.14 4 00
W. Barnslable , i 7 35 7.22 4.03
E. Sandwich, 7 31* 4 17*
Snudwieh , 7.4!) 7.36 4.23
Sagitiiior i- . 7.41 4.'J!>
Uournedale , 1 1 7.46 4.33*
Bourne , ! 7 52 4.I-.9
Buzzai i!s Bay, S.08 8.24 4 47
Onset,
K. Wurebam , 8.16 8.35 4 57
Warchatn , S 22 8.41 5.03
S Ware ham. S.4S* 5.10
Tremout. S.33 8 55 0.18
S. Middleboro , 9 03 5 SO
Rock , I 9.08 5.33
MMUIfcboro . !) 00 I 9.19 5.45
Bridgewater , 9.14 |9 35 5 08
Brockton. !).»} 9 53 6.19
S. Bralntree , j 6.33
Bralu tree, I
Quliicy, 6.4G
S- Boston ,
Boston , 10 05 10.30 71
05_
HYANNIS BRANCH TRAINS.
Week-Days.
DOWNTK S.I a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m
Y
~
a
~
rmou7u^ F7-21 |
"ll.
"l9"|
354T654T6.46
Ar. at Hyaunis |
7 30 |
1
127 |
4.02 1 7.02 |
6 5+
UP TRS. I a m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m
Hyannis. I 7.10 j 7.D0 11.1)0 3.40 6.20
Ar. Yarmouth I 7.21 I 7.18 11.08 3.54 6.28
FAIRHAVEN BRANCH TRAINS.
Week-Days.
DOWN TRS I a m . a.m. p.m. p.m.
Boston. ; -3 >, . Sla :; 30 I 4.15
S. Bosl'ui. ¦ |
j =
¦ i
'
.}uim-y . . "f ; I
lir -j ir.t r.¦¦•¦, 1 . i "2 -
'
. '¦> 02 ' 1.15 [ 4 5!
I5i-id-i -w:> ii -i ,
'
- -
- 9 21 4.37 j 5.0 1
SlhWIehori. '.
¦ «¦'- 9 37 4 .Vi I 5 19
Trei ' i-.u l. : H.55 I . 10 (ill 5 l(i | f. 3
M iiiinii . : 9.04 I - i.i .15 : 3 4 5
Miil l. i|.-.iset i |9 .!3 x 10.30 | 5.55
Faiihaven. ! 0 22 =10 4 5. \ CO ")
UP. TUS. I a.m. a.m a.m. p.m.
KairhaveTi
"
i 8 00. i'l 3D ;4.20
Mattapoisfttt , 8.10 19 39 -4.37
larion , 8.19. ;9.48 *4.5i j
Tremoul , 8.33 S.5:|9 57 S5.05ar
: i-a - 5.161v
Middleboro', 9.00. !).ini§-|- 5 45
Bridgewater, 9.14, 9.35|x o O.n8
Brockton , 9.30! 9.531>>g 6.19
S. Braintree, i -j=" 6 38
Quincy, j §1 6.46
So. Boston , ' 7^3
Boston, 10.05iKl.3O. J5 7.05
WOODS HOLL BRANCH TRAINS.
Week-Dayg.
DOWN TRS. I a.m.p.m.p.m.
Boston, 8.15,3.30:4.15 j
"
South Boston !
§uincy, |
raintree, 8.37j
So. Braintree S.42i3.54j
Brock ton. 9.02 4.154.51
Bridjtewater 9.21 4 37 5.04
Middleboro', 0.37 4.55 5 19
Buzzards B. 10.2!)|5.40 6 00
MonumenlB. a 10 37! 6.04
Wenaumet, -510.42! !C.O8
Pocasset, £ ;
Cataumet, _ 10.52] 6.14
N. Falmouth « 1
0 571 ;6.18
W Falmouth 2511.07 ;6 25
Falmouth. S11.17 16 33
Woods Holl. 1
127 (i.40
DP TRAINS. I a.m. a.m. p.m
Woods Holl, 7^20 M
T
i
Ti '
Falmouth , 7.28 ri350
W. Falmouth, 7.36 "54.00
N. Fiilmouth , 7.42 -410 !
Cataumet, 7.45 ! 4.15 j
Pocasset, I \a
Wenaumet, 7.50 iiS4.25
Monument B'ch , 7.54 is4 31
Buzzards Bay, 8.08 8.24; 4.47
Middleboro', 9.00 9 10! 5 45 \
Bridgewater, 9.14 9 35; 5 58
Brockton , 9.30 9.53,' 619
S. Braintree, I 6.38
Braintree,
Quincy . 6.46
South Boston,
Boston. 1
0.05 1
0.30| 7.05
CHATHAM BRANCH TRAINS.
Week-Day-.
(DOWN) a. m. 'p. m.
Boston — 8.15 115
"
Harwich, .511.40 7.08
Harwich Centre, *11.43* 7.10*
South Harwich, HI 1.50 7.14
South Chatham,"g 11.56 718
West Chatham. £ 12.04* 7.22* ,
Chatham. a 12.10 7.2G .
(UP) a. m. p.m.
Chatham, 6.20 2.55 3
"
W.Chatham 6.83» 2.69*2
S. Chatham 6.39 3.08 E-
S. Harwich, 6.42 3.13 "2
Harwich Centre 6.46* 3
.
1
9"
.
*
Harwich, 6.55 3.29 S
Boston, 10.05 7.05