davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.
The following Maine pensions were grant
ed Monday
Original. invalid. VIM. II. Sanborn, Bel
fast; increase, Gustavus iIayford. Canton
George NJ Fletcher Bangor John Fitzger-
aid, Bangor Greenlief b. Staples. North
Bangor: Sargent Clark, Biddcford; Horace
Iugraham. Augusta; Simon orf Hallowell :;
George Cook, East lIampdcn; Chas. r.
johnson. Richmond; Danville +. oakes-
Foxcroft Sewall :. Quimby, Milltown; Ed
win \. Wentworth, North Sidney; John Ii
Trask. Ncwburgh; Daniel W. Emerson.
Indian River: Percy b. Clifford, Brooks,
Cyrus Coffin. Bangor; VIM. ). Hail, Houi-
ton; Elisha ). Rogers. Rockland; Seth n
Chase. Bluchill; James Anderson. oaktield;
Brice Moore, TogGs; John Lisbon, CAM
bridge: George l.. Merrill. Dixheld; John
W Boynton, North Windsor; Elijah Earle,
Plymouth: Nathan Henderson, kendnskeag ;
James Mathew, Bangor; Charles +. Wilton.
Belfast; Luther II. Emerson, Belfast; orig
inal. widows. etc, Sarah C., widow of Chrls-
topher c. Haskell, Searsmont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21
HALLOwELL.

At a largely attended meeting of enthusi-
the Office of NJ. s. Spear, Esq, u Republican
Club was formed with the following officers.
and delegates to the State convention Pres
ident, J. W. Fuller; Vice Presidents, J. q.
A. Winter, George Fuller; Secretary, c. X.
Howe; Treasurer, c. Il. Dinsmore; Execu-
tive Committee, Messrs. NJ. s. Spear, K. c.
Stevens, s. Currier, Jr., W. II. johnson,
the State convention, Messrs. +. G. Stevens.
c. X. Tilden, T.. W. Maddox, W. +. Mars
ton, ID. X. Jewell Alternates, ,Messrs. G. W.
Tilden, q. Il. Robbins, J. W. Hamilton, M.
NJ Stone, G. T.. Dinsmore. Maj. T.. Row
ell acted as chairman of the meeting. After
the election of officers and delegates, the
club proceeded to the appointment Of COM
mittees for the drafting of bylaws, the pre-
during of hall for meetings, etc. The
committee on bylaws is as follows Nessrs.
J. 7. Hunt,C. X. Tilden, NJ. s. Spear; Com
mittee on Hall, Messrs. N. s. Miles, 8. Cur
rier, Jr., w. +. Marston. 1t was voted TO
hold the next meeting Tuesday evening, Feb.
2Sth, at 7.30 O'Clock, at the Office Of N. 3.
Spear, Esq. The number present at the
meeting and the interest manifested was very
encouraging and is looked upon by republi-
cans as an index to the spirit and life Of the
party in this city.
The Board Of Aldermen was in session
Wednesday evening and revised the list Of
votes. The old list had been In use two
years. The revised list was posted in the
post-office Monday morning. A notice head
ing the list reads a. follows: 1.-The Board Of
Aldermen will be in open session at its
room for the purpose of correcting the List Of
voters and of receiving evidence Of the quail.
ifications Of voters whose names are not On
the lists, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Ist, 2nd and Srd of March, next, preceding
the day of election, from 8 TO IL A. NJ, and
2 to ) r. NJ, on each Of said days"
Father Doberty has presented Miss Kate
Leonard, one Of the contestants for the gold
watch at the recent Catholic fair, with IN
elegant gold ring. set with turquoise and
pearls.
1t has been decided not to put the electric
light into the New South church at present.
1t will be introduced into the side chapel,
however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21
LAST EVENINGS NEWS.
Pennsylvania Collieries Resume "A Par t
OF the John T. Berrys Crew Arrive at
San o-Canadian Money Boy
cotted at Biddeford and saco-Re-
ports from the Mt. Vernon Cyclone.

Gautsberg's theatre at Hoboken, n. j.. was
burned early Monday morning.
The Democrats of Portland will probably
nominate Neal Dow for Mayor Monday even
ing.
Advices are received that SO trains
conveying troops have left Okessa and gone
in the direction of Kischeneff.
J. =. Hussey's plough factory and Marsh's
rake factory at Gilmanton. n. H., were
burned Sunday night Loss, ss 900.
The banks of Biddeford and Saco have
given notice that they will hereafter take no
Canadian money under any consideration.
The Christian church at Rye, n. H., was
burned, Monday morning; loss, 100000 no
insurance. The fire caught accidently from
the furnace.
Heavy snow storms prevailed on Monday
throughout England, France and Spain,
blocking many of the railroads. In France
soldiers are being employed to clear the
tracks.
The German bankers of New York. re-
eeiyed private cables Monday morning in
forming them that there is no hope for the
recovery of the Crown Prince.
The latest reports from the cyclone at Mt.
Vernon, report 38 killed, over 300 injured
and 337 houses burned, destroyed and
damaged. There is no news from any other
point then Mount Vernon.
The upper part Of Halifax bay is frozen
over. Navigation. however, is not inter
fered with as the main part Of the harbor
only contains drift ice. Not in twelve
years has there been so much ice.
Mr.. X. VI. johnson. late United State
marshal, resigned Monday morning to accept
the position Of special customs examiner to
which he was recently appointed. His head
quarters will probably be in Portland
Edward Burgess, the designer Of the fa-
nous Volunteer, arrived in Bath Monday
morning, for the purpose of inspecting a
steam yacht, which the New England Ship
Building Co. is building from his lines, for
John Stetson, esq, Of Boston.
Mr. Chas. Allen and his son-in-law, Mr..
Walker, have purchased the mill property in
Mercer village, for 81, 800, it is reported.
The grist mill has not been run for some
time, but under the new owners it is hoped
it will be repaired and set TO work.
The hunt for Mr.. Given, the grand jury
man, who refused to respond to an order Of
the Penobscot court, still continues. Satur-
day, deputy sheriff left Bangor and went 70
the Shirley settlement, where Given had
been, but found he had fed across the coun-
try into the Sebois region and the officer
having no guide. returned. Today he has
gone up the Maine Central, and through
Rowland to Sebois, where be hopes 70 inter
cept his man.
Capt James Watts Of the lost ship, John
t. Berry of Thomaston, with one passenger
and thirteen of the crew Of that ill-fsted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21

adjourned for the usual February recess, un-
Ill Monday, March 10.
An important decision was rendered by
the supreme court today. in the Pacific Ma
iional Bank cases, here upon an appeal from
the L. $. circuit court for Massachusetts,.
The suits were brought BY writs of attach
ment served against the Pacific National
Bank of Boston, after it had resumed busi-
ness, subsequent to its embarrassment in
1882, and were intended to recover sums al
legged to be due from the bank to the several
plaintiffs, George Mixter, Henry NJ. Whit
ney, David L. Demmon and Calvin b. Pres-
cott The bank had arranged with Lewis
Colmsn and John Shepard to become sure
ties upon the bonds and to dissolve attach
ments in any actions brought against it, and
placed in their hands certificate of deposit
in the Maverick National Bank, for Sic, 200,
TO be held as their protection against all liza
bilities which should he thus incurred. I'M
mediately after each of the attachments in
the above actions were made, the bank en-
tered into a bond with each plaintiff in a
penal sum suited to the amount Of his claim,
with Coleman and Shepard as sureties. AZ
ter this the bank closed its doors a second
time and the receiver proceeded to wind up
its affairs. Finding the attachment and
suits still pending he filed motions to dis
charge the attachments and dismiss the suits.
The motions were all overruled and judg-
ments rendered against the bank for sums
found to be due the respective plaintiffs. He
began suit in equity against several at
taching creditors and sureues en- bonds Civ
en- to dissolve attachments, the object being
TO reduce to his possession the securities held
by the sureties for their protection from liza
bilttx an tha hands hat thax. bal nl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge w. p. whitehouse. Presiding,

A. c. OrIs, Clerk.
& Il. McFAppHN, Sheriff.
A. 7. CARLETON, County Attorney.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
MONDAY, Feb. 10.
In the case of Brown VS.. Hunter, . ver-s
dict was given for the plaintiff for 81. .9s,
thus reversing the decision Of the magistrate
below from whose decision the plaintiff ap-
pealed.
Herbert ID. Merrill VS.. The Augusta Saw
ings Bank. J. II. Potter for plaintiff, s. 4
5. Titcomb and +. w. Whitehouse for de.
fendant. This is an action for money had
and received. the amount claimed being
S527,so. The real defendant is Joseph n.
Wight administrator upon the estate Of Ma
~ j. Studley, who claims the funds a. q
part of the estate which he represents. The
bank does not deny that il has in its posses-
sion the amount claimed, and admits that Il
belongs to either the plaintiff or the admins
traitor who appears in defence with Mr..
Whitehouse as counsel, The parties belong
in Windsor and the evidence shows that the
plaintiff who is now 81 years of age lost his
mother when he was Young child and that
his maternal grandmother, Mary J. Studley
took him to her home and brought him up.
The plaintiff claims that his grandmother .
short time before her death and before he
was of age, gave him as his property q bank
book representing deposit of S3l7.E on
the Augusta Savings Bank, and one repre-
senting s267 ,ss which he claims is from the
proceeds of his mothers property, The de-
fendant Wight married n daughter of Mary
5. Studley, and he claims in defence that
the title to the funds is in the estate, that
there never was gift AS alleged, and that II
there was gift. then it is invalid by reason
of undue influence or unsoundness Of mind
of the donor. Testimony for the plaintiff
nearly finished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21

vessel. arrived at San Francisco from Aus
tralia, Saturday. The John T. Berry was
bound from Philadelphia TO Hiogo, Japan,
with oil. When she was of the Australian
coast, January 10th, fire broke out on board
The crew made all haste to leave the vessel.
They left her in two boats. The first boat
reached the Australian shore, after seven
days buffeting with the waves, but the
second boat has not been heard from, and its
occupants are believed to have perished.
The missing boat contained the second mate
md ten men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21
TERRIBLE SUFFERING
Among the Indians of the Far NORTH
ST. PArL, Feb. %.

ST. PArL, Feb 20.
The Pioneer Press has further reports OF
terrible distress among the Indians OF the
far north. Rev. W. Spendlove, miss'on-
airy. has reached Winnipeg from north OF
the Mckenzie river. where he has - been tor
nine wears The journey took nearly three
months From the Peace river he had heafa
of eases where Indians had died or s'af's-
tion aud been eaten by their cohrades-
Deer have been very scarce Tor TWO years
past There is much feeling because 'he
cnyernmen, has taken no notice of the des-
Citation of the Indians. repeatedly brought to
iis aifention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21
INVESTIGATION DEMANDED
Special Liquor Constable Mcdonald OF
Bath, the Victim.
BAIIi Fob. 20.

BARN. Feb. 20.
The arrest of Edward Hartt and the alleg-
cd cruelty of State Constable Mcdonald has
led many toask that an investigation be made.
Mcdonald is charged with beating Hartt
while in irons The decision of the munic-
ipal court in adjuding llartt not guilty of
has served to create bitter
feeling against Mcdonald as an officer.
Many regard him unfit for the position on ac-
per when making arrests. SO much has been
said about the affair that the Board of Alder
men met this afternoon and passed resolu-
tions, asking Gov. Marble and Council to
cause an investigation to be made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21
ARRIVES AT BERMUDA.
The Luela a Snow Driven Far OFT Her
Course.

RuCKLANp, Feb. 20.
The owners of schooner Luella A. Snow,
Capt Rowe, hich left New York coal laden,
for this port, Jan. 18th, have received "A tele-
gram announcing the arrival of the vessel at
Eermula. on the loth inst, with the loss of
sails and short of provisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21

NJ FoYtier Of 0litoan was accepted. Jos
H. Butler of Hampden was challenged by
Gillen. jos F. WiswaiI of Orrington was
accepted. Greeuleaf Hove of kenduskeag
challenged. Oliver Cobb of Patten. accepted.
John W. Hayden was challenged Matthew
Lincoln OF Bangor, wa, called. Mr.. Lincoln
vas excused on account of the sickness OF
his wife. r. n. Given of Orono, was accept
ed. John Service Of Garland, had formed
an opinion, yet thought that he could render
true verdict He was challenged Dexter
Merrill of orono, was challenged. Arthur
L. Hopkins of Bangor, was challenged Geo.
". Smith of Hampden, was challenged.
Francis j Garland of Bangor, had formed
an opinion and thought he was prejudieed.
The draft was then fouRd To be exhausted
and two vacancies on the jury remained TO be
filled
Twelve challenges had been made by the
counsel for Cromwell and four for the gov
ernment. The County Attorney expressed
the belief that the next draft of jurors
should be made from the country where the
ease had not been discussed So thoroughly
Judge Peters spoke of the few jurors in pro-
portion to the population, which were drawn
from Bangor. Attorney General Baker said
Der being drawn from Bangor. Ii WAS de-
cided that twenty should be draw from Ban
gor
BY o'clock people had crowded into the
lobby and lined the stairway leading to the
front entrance of the.court room. Here they
were Obliged to halt. The Journal man,
together with the other reporters. in the
meanwhile were admitted at the rear en-
trance. At ten minutes past two the front
doors were open and quite number were
allowed 10 enter. At about half past two
court. When Mrs. Cromwell entered little
later with bowed head, her husband did rot
remove his eyes from her for some time.
Judge l.. A. Emery of Ellsworth came in
and was seated near Chief Justice Peters.
The temperature of the room almost in
sulferable until the doors were opened.
John Savage first to be put under oath, was
challenged
Geo. A. Stoddard was excused. Geo A.
Davenport was accepted. Chas. Il. Lord
was afraid to trust himself" Then said
Judge Peters Il should be afraid to trust
you" Chas. Hight was called and excused.
David W. Potter was challenged. Gilman
Cram sss accepted, but being hard of hear
ing he was excused Terrence +. Cassidy
was challenged. Eugene A. Greene was
next called and challenged. Frederick NJ.
Prentiss was then called by the clerk and
excused. +. Adams was called and excused.
Joseph Il. Blake accepted, but was
challenged. Christopher c. Toole was called
and accepted. Silas c. Hatch was appoint
ed foreman. The jury was thus made com
plete. The jury had been selected from
forty eight men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21
FOREIGN Intelligence.
A BLIZZARD IN ENGLAND.
Several Deaths. Thousands OF Sheep
Buried in the Snow.

LoNpoS. Feb. 20.
4 storm of unusual severity has visited
Northern England, and the weather intensely
cold The railroads are completely blocked
There is much suffering among the farmers,
and several deaths from exposure. Thous-
and of sheep are buried in the snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21
MAINE DISPATCHES.
SIX HUNDRED COWS
Assured for the Waterville Butter Fac
tory.
( special to The Kennebec Journal, !

Special to the Kennebec Journal
WATERvILLE. Feb 90.
At the adjourned meeting of the committee
appointed 10 canvass for cows for Water
vlle's prospective butter factory, held in
liaines Wright's office Saturday, six hun
dred cows were assured for Mr.. Bradford
within 4 circuit of ten miles This number
could be doubled in short time if the fac
tory was successful, as it doubtless would
be. II now remains for Mr. Bradford to de-
eide whether 1t will start or not The gen
eral opinion in this section, however. is that
he will begin work on the building in the
spring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21
BIDDEFORD REPUBLIC ANS
Organize and Send Delegates to Port
land

B!nDEFoKp, Feb. 20.
Tht republicans met tonight and formed
an organization to be known AS the Bidde-
ford Republican Club. The following offc-
ers were elected President, Stephen F..
Shaw; Secretary, Cyrus T.. Berry; Treasnr-
or, John i. Nourse. Delegates were elected
to attend the State convention of Republican
Clubs at Portland tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21
NEAL DOW FOR MAYOR.
Portland Democrats Feast on Sour
Grapes


PORTLAND. Feb. 20.
The democrats tonight nominated Neal
Dow for mayor by nearly unanimous vote
of the ayoralty convention. Dow is also
the prohibition candidate. This makes only
two candidates in the field Dow, dem. and
proh, and Chapman, rep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21

HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. u.
Fire broke out in the pantry OF the Ahsn
Honse Mt !. 80 A. NJ, and is still burning
second alarm has just sounded The guests
are preparing to leave. 1t is believed tue
fire can be kept under control.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21
Sir Michael Hicks Beach Returned to
Parliament.

LONDON, Feb. 20.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach recently appoint
ed president of the Board of Trade, has been
returned to Parliament by the electors at
Bristol He was not opposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21

Seven collieries in the Ashland district
seven in the Shenandoah district. and four
teen out of twenfy-feur in the Pottsville dis
trict, resumed work Monday morning; while
at Mt. Carmel and Mahoning the miners still
refuse to go to work. The Shamokin mines
were not in a condition and it is thought the
men who applied could not be employed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21
ANOTHER CANADIAN PILGRIM
a New Hampshire Butcher Accused OF
Questionable Transactions.
CLARENoNr, n. H.,

All the goods in the city meat market
owned by Wesley c. Williams have been at
tached 1t is alleged that several question
able transactions have been unearthed, sneh
as the sale of morigaged property, etc. VII
liams has lett town. presumably for Canada
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE
Weather Indications for the Next "a
Hours

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
WAsHfsGTos. Feb. 81, Ia. VI.
For Maine Rain, followed by fair, cold
er weather; fresh to brisk winds, shifting 10
westerly. Cautionary southwest signals dis
played ON the Atlantic coast from break.
water to Eastport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21

The United States Superior Court, after
rendering decisions today in or 10 cases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-21
General Congressional News.

The fisheries treaty has been taken into
the executive Office of the Senate. the doors
of which have been closed and guarded.
Senator Sherman. Chairman of the committee
of foreign relations is closeted with the exc
cutive clerks reading the treaty and the
Presidents recommendation about making it
public. The treaty is in print and only one
copy has been sent to the Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-28
and steady,

STATH-Dull ana SteSny.
RAILROADS Quiet; sales 81, 372, 600
SrocKs-The stock market seems to
have fallen into ths summer dullness again
and to-day's transactions were the most
uninteresting for weeks, the dealings being
on a small scale, while the fluctuations
were conf ned 70 small fractions through
ont. The only decided movement of the
day was IN ST Louis, and Alton and Terre
Haute, which, after selling at As,
dropped to 421 on very small dealings.
There was better buying in the last hour,
however, with more animation ami many
stocks gained fractional amounts, which
served to bring them up above their first
prices, and the market finally closed dull
but firm at irregular changes OF small
fractions from last nights figures. Sales
173 15S shares. Quotations closed bid as
follows:
Adams Express AS; American Express
1921: Canada Pacific, 81; Central Pacific
81; Chesapeake and Ohio 12b; do preferred
firsts lOB: do seconds II; Chicago and Alton
1874; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy lie;
Delaware and Hudson, 114i; Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western 134s; Denver
and Rio Grapde, lsl; Erie, 27i; do pre-,
ferred, 81; Fl. Wayne, 1872; Illinois
Central 1901; Lake Shore, 933; Michigan
Central, S3s; Minneapolis and ST. Louis,
AZ; do preferred, 10; Missouri Pacific,
75s; Northern Pacific, 26l; do preferred,
56S; Chicago and Northwestern 1923; do
preferred, 142; New York Central, I06i
Oregon Transcontinsntsl, 253; Pacific Mail.
352; Peoria, D. & E, 2l!; Pittsburg, 15s;
Pullman Palace Car, 1888; Reading, 643i
Rock Islaud. 1903; st. Louis and San
Francisco, 34i; do preferred, 72B, first
preferred, 1871; st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, los; st. Paul and Omaha, 3s55
do preferred 1911; Texas Pacific, 23s; Union
Pacific, $50; United States ExiTss, 76i
Western Union, 79s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-28
STOLEN SMILES.

Smith-what was your fuel bill last
quarter, neighbor?
Brown-One dollar.
Smith-Good Heavens How did you
get off 90 easy?
Brown-Easy when you know how. /
put a copy Of Amelie Rives' Quick and the
Dead" and volume of Ella Wheeler Will
cox's poems in my furnace. Nothing else.
House KEEP. at summer temperature oil
the time.-Pihsburg Bulletin.
Lucy-Are You going to the seashore this
season?
Tom-No; need rest.-Idea.
Early caller-"Peter, is your master
down yst?"
"No, sub, he amt down."
"Came home in his usual condition, l
suppose
''Yassuh, but when he Tux off his shoes
lass night he leaned up sgin de curtin
whsr de do used to be, an he done feel
bad dis mawin' ."-LIe.
O'Toole-Cleary, have yez yeerd air a
woord firm Ducey since he whit to Chi
cagy?
Cleary-Faith hev, an Their divil SIGH
sthrain me nurves hev had as whin his
lettheI rachel me.
O'Toole-Phwst did he say?
Cleary-He's bin dead this twelve
month comm July, an divil the sowl WIS
wild him that knew him at all at ALL
Judge
"Good.by, wiley; if I am detained by
business and not able to come home to din
ner ri send you telegram"
Wife (trigidly You needn't take that
trouble. Here it is. l took it ont Of your
pocket awhile sgo.-Terds SDtings.
Mrs Lenox Hill, Jr., getting ready to
leave town)-Lenox, where shall l hide
these silver spoons, in case thieves break
in? Do 70 think between the mattresses
would be good place?
Mr.. Lenox Hill, Jr., (whO knows what
he is talking ut)--Nonsense! Put them
into one of your dress pockets in the closet,
and il burglar finds that he deserves the
spoons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-28
1aarssh.
DALTMoRE AND OHIO r r

~,..u,. 49,,
Departure % if1inh nv@ mnS1118 AA
time. Schedule ine6ex April 2th. - ,....
Exprea for Chicago and me MctsnwS y =
N. daily except saturday.
Express for Cnctnnan sno - Aont W.
m. and Ills p n. daily.
Cambridge ACCOMMODATION w 4 m-s exceN
Sunday
For Columbus, lo5 q N. daily, I'D 1:b p
N. daily, and 2.s5 p. n. daily excepe SUNDAY.
Exprea for Warrington, p. @. 1aldmoeN
m. and $40 p. m. daily.
For Pitrbufg ana Wsshin&tAnt p, oao o..
daily; ExpreI. $40 q m. daily; les p n. daily
except Sunday. Additional way train % WAN
ington, Pa, $50 p. n daily e1ceps SUNDAY
fitfsburR. Baltmore and Pf.ladelphiA CD p
m. daily.
for Noundsyille b:S \ n. 7a6 q u, IL