davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
SHUT DOWN IN MONTANA.
Eighteen Hundred Men Out OF Employ
ment Owing to Incendiary Fires.


ST. PAuL, March II.
A Helena, Montana special to the Pioneer
Press says that owing to the recent burning
of the lower works of the Anacods, Marcus
DAILY, uperintendent of the Auacoda,
has ordered the Chambers syndicate of
mines shut down. Six hundred men are
thrown out of work and the loss is estimated
at 81 900, 900. No insurance. 1t was un-
doubtedly incendiary. Eighteen hundred
men in all are thrown out of employ ment
and the guards on the works have been
doubled. The upper plant of the St. Law
ronce works are still in full blast. turning
out $500 tons per day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
HENRY GEORGE IN LUCK
As the London Times Says Hard Things
about Kim.

LoNpoS, March Il.
The Times attacks Brewer and Clark,
radical members of Parliament, for join
ing with the radical clubs in the welcome to
Henry George yesterday. The Times says
Georges doctrines come as ne ar spoilltion as
anything proposed by men with characters
to lose, since the French revolution. Men
like Cremer, wish to apply the ops rations of
the Irish leaguers to England, Scotland and
Wales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
PLAYED WHITE CAPS,
And One Little Fellow Was Fright
to Death.

PHILADELpHIA, March Il.
Joln Wesley Humphrey, 10 years old,
was badly frightened by a crowd of older
boys who were playing White Caps" in the
upper portion of the city sbon, a week ago
and died today Four boys were arrested
charged with being implicated in the attack
upon the lad. The boys deny all knowledge
OF the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18

Psosrrcr Moderator, James II. Kill
man, Clerk, John +, Libby, Selectmen, A.
A. CHM, Josiah Colson, G.. H. Partridge !;
Law Agent, A. A. CHM; Supervisor +. X.
Lane Treasurer John +. Libby; Collector.
John Y. Brown; Constable. Allard Crockett.
rhe town voted to hire money to refund the
town debt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
FOREIGN Intelligence.
Assistance Coming 10 the Bank Of France.
Directors and Others Subscribe Millions
OF Francs to Avert Judicial Liquida-
ton.


IAkls, hArcu II.
At a meeting of the directors of the Bank
of France it was decided to make an aadi-
uonal advance of 20000 900 francs on the
condition that a similar sum will be sub
scribed elsewhere. in order TO avert judicial
liquidation of compton d'escapes affairs.
Rothchilds has subscribed 5000 900 francs
and the 1000 900 francs subscribed BY other
houses bring the aggregate TO $4,000, 900
francs. The remaining million francs are
certain 10 be subscribed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
MISS ANDERSON WORSE.
Her Physician Will Make No Reply to
the Rumor that She is Insane.


THlLADELFHIA, Moi. II.
The condition of Miss Mary Anderson,
who has been here at Hotel Stratford since
Wednesday of last week, is reported late to-
nj ght to be somewhat worse. A rumor l.
the effect that Miss Anderson is insane has
gained in circulation to-day. DIR. 5. Wen
Mitchell, under whose care the lady has bceu
since her arrival here, tonight positively re
fused to say anything about the patients con-
diton. Joseph Anderson, her brother, pro-
nounced the story absurd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
BUSfLING BOOMERS
Skedaddls al the Approach Of Uncle
Sans S9ldiery.
The Troops Take Possession of their
Cattle and Dug Outs.

OkLAHOAA, I. T, March 7.
The boomers are routed. Lieut.. Carson.
commanding troop. of fifty cavalry, arrived
here today from Fort Reno. The ~oU i-be
settlers were warned Of the coming of the
soldiers and fed in every direction. Several
hundred were rounded up BY the troops,
who drove them like cattle. Their houses,
tents, dug outs, claim foundations and mark
were destroyed Ii is said that Hill has
been arrested. The rest OF the party will be
conveyed TO the Kansas line and dismissed,
though their property may be coniscated.
The boomers are iemoralizel. IL IS feared
their leaders NAV raliy them and a. they
outnumber the troops serious trouble may
ensue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
CLAIMING TaEIR OWN.
Detroit People Visit Pittsfield in Search
Of Their Chattels.
PlrrsrIEIp, March /

About 20 teams and nearly 100 people
from Detroit, headed by High Sheriff VII
lisms of Hartland and lawyers with wri's'
came in body from Detroit and have re-
taken the stock and ehastels taken THURSDAY
at Detroit The stock will be driven home
by their owners and assistants mounted on
horseback. An indignation meeting will De
held by the Detroit people At the church
next Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
IRISHMEN OF AMERICA
Rallying to the Support OF the National
League in the Coming English
Campaign.


At meeting of Branch t03. Irish National
League, today, it was resolved to urge the
resident National League to start Il move
ment throughout this country and Canada to
raise funds to defray the legitimate expenses
of the coming campaign in England, which
was thought would surely follow the defeat
of the London Times and Tory government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
THE STRIKE SITUATION.
Outlook for Prolonged Struggle at
Fall River
FALL RIVER. March II.

FALL RIVER, March II.
No change in the strike situation today.
Nearly every mill will shut down tomorrow
All operatives who desire may participate in
the st Patrick's Day celebration some of
the mills will not start up until the weavers
are ready to return to work. If the
weavers can hold together Tuesday and
show no signs of weakening the struggle
will likely be prolonged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
OFF WITH HEADS
Seems to bs Hyppolytes Method OF
Dealing with Lcsitime's Soldiers.

New YORK, March II.
The steamer Caroline NJ .ller from Hayt,
brings the information that twelve of Legi-
times soldiers taken prisoners by Hyppolyte,
were executed at Cape Haytien just before
the steamer sailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
TROUBLE AT WALTHAM
Factory Have to do the Girls Work
Over After Them.


EOsTON, MarCl Il.
For some time past girls have been en-
ployed in the finishing department at the
Waltham Watch Co. works, performing the
work so poorly the men are obliged to go
over it after them. The men have asked the
COMPANY to send them written notice that
this work will be taken from the girls. Ii
the request is refused a general strike will
be entered upon Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
Leaped from Fifth Story Window.

New YORK. March Il.
Mrs. Helena Brader, aged Is, jumped from
a fifth story window Hat at house 49, East : I
St, to-day, and was killed. Her husband
died recently in the Soldiers Home, Va,
and Mrs. BIader broo1ed over her bereave-
ment until her mind became unsettled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
RUSSIA BUYING RIFLES
With Which to Supply the Prince OF
Montenegro.


VIENNA, March T..
Political correspondence says that the
members of the Russian imperial family
have subscribed for the cost of several thou
sand Americsn repeating rifles and quantity
of ammunition for Prince Montenegro. They
are supposed to be intended for use against
Servia who favors Prince Karagogenics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18

CLrNToN.-Clerk, Chas. G. Hayes; sell
ectmcn, Messrs. Manley and Morri son
overseers of poor, Howard W. Dodge,
George s. Kicker; collector, Albert q.
Waldron; treasurer, j.. ph N Winn; sup
ervisor of schools, Sylvester Powell; town
committee. Howard W. Dodge, Thomas NJ
Galishs, Richard NJ. Wells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
A FRUITLESS SEARCH
Murderer Taacott Is Still at Liberty,


CHICAGO, March II.
The international chase for Tascott, has
ended in failure. A. j. Stone, son-in-law OF
the fugtive's supposed victim, millionaire
Smell, returned empty handed to Chicago last
night after a frutles journey of several
thousand miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
A Maine Bark Goes Down.

NORFOLK, Va, March l6.
The American bark f. l.. Pettingll, Cap
tain c. C. White of Portland, Me, foun-
dered in Chesapeake bay some time since
Thursday evening al 6 30 o'clock, when she
was sighted then at anchor by the Philadel-
phia tug Argus. Itis thought that the entire
crew OF l3 men has been lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
GRIMES and ACCIDENTS.
4 Desperate Struggle On Top a Swiftly
lOYinS Train.
Fight Between Tramp and a Brake
man In which the Latter is Killed


John Mccarthy, freight brakeman on
the Dayton & Michigan railroad, put several
tramps OF the train near Anpa Watson, o.
He afterwards discovered smother on the
caboose He srapplei with him, and in the
tussle the tramp threw Mccarthy from the
top Of the train to the ground, fatally ipjur-
ing him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
The Cleveland Party off for Cuba

WAsHISGTox, March IA.
E1-PresIdent Cleveland and ex-Secretaries
Bayard, Fairebild AMI Villas will leave here
tomorrow afternoon at $40 in a special
Pullman car via the Atlantic Coast Line for
ST. Augustine, Fla, enroute TO Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
SAGADAHoC.


WOoiWteh.
Capt Lincoln Webb, a highly esteemed
citizen of West Woolwich, died Of old age
March IA. He was one of the realthiesi
men in town, benevolent, public spirited and
retaining his interest in the topics of the
DAY until within short time. He was nearly
ninety and leaves two children, son and
daughter. Miss Sarah Ellen Hawthorne is
visiting friends in Washington, d. C.-Mis,
Wright of Wi.cassett is visiting at her
/ brothers, Mr.. Charles Wrizht.-Ihe variety
store at South Ferry is closed one Of its pro-
/ prietors having gone to Dedham, Mass Il
would be good location for zrsnge store
Mr.. George Merrill has returned from 4
| visit to Freeport- The Art clas. at the cen
/ ter under the tuition of Mis-. Dora Atwood
gave an exhibition last Monday evening
The work Of Miss Belle VI. Wright was con
.ilered the finest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
STATE NEWS
AFRO OsTODk-

HUHtEOV
Deputy Collector Clark seized a team ard
load Of potatoes in Iloulton, Wednesday,
for violation of the revenue laws, belong
ing to one willard Kelley of South Rich
nond. n. B. Mr.. Kelley was Informed he
could settle for 5000, which hs promised to
do Thursday Wednesday night tle Ex-
change Hotel vas broken into and the
horses stolen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18

We have been using Browns Instant Re
lief In our family for a year or more and
have come 10 regard ii as the very best med
icine ever had in our house Have also
used Il with great success among cur stock
especially young lambs, and are quite sure it
has saved the hres of some Of them. Suffice
it to say | should not feel safe without it,
). II. NuLErr
NORWAY, Me, Dec. l. 1888.
Your monty refunded If It falls TO benefit you
when used strictly directed Gu inside WRAPPER.
70 you take no risk In trying II.
SHrSold by all dealers, dec5d4mtopeoIip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18

PARIS, March IL.
BoulaAger today went to Bordeaux where
1000 persons gathered to welcome him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18

Already some proprietors have been Of
ferred 81. 80 per ton and have refused the
offer. Taken as whole the coming season
promises to be lucrative one for the ice
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-18
HALLOwELL.
Death of DR.. Hawes.

The people of this city were saddened yes
terday by the sudden death of Dr. J. @. A.
IIawes, which occurred at his drug store on
Water street in the early morning. Dr.
Hawes had been i'll for some days, and
man named Smith, who spent the night in
the office. says that about four o'clock DR.
ilawes awoke and sat up, complaining that
he was cold. Three hours later he was
found dead by the same gentleman. DR.
Nuttiog, on being called pronounced the
cause of death to be congestion of the heart
and an inquest was deemed unnecessary.
DR.. Hawes was a native of Somerset county.
where he was born in 1880. lie received a
good education, both in the schools of his
native town and at the Halowell Classical
Academy, and when quite Young man re-
ceived his medical diploma and settled in
| Hallowell. He praciiced medicine ur til the
| first years of the civil var, when he became
surgeon of the 18th Maine regiment, serving
with distinction during the remainder of the
| conflict. In 1865 he returned to iallowell
where he opened the drug store of which he
has ever since been the proprietor, and re-
| tired from the active practice of medicine
In1S56 Dr. Hawes married Miss Hannah
Lowell of Hallovel Some years ,fter her
ceath he was again married to Miss Millicen'
Lord of the same city who died last Septem-
Der He leaves no children.
/ DR.. Hawes was one of the most gentleman
ly and kind hearted men in existence and
leaves host of friends to mourn his loss
He was passioEstel, fond of music and wa.
the leading figurr 1t an lrct, concerts For
many years he orcup e,i m" position of City
Clerk, and was al-u + ri,o time member
of the school comulit.e Vt his death h,
he held the offices or coroaor and of commits
sioner of pharmacy TO which he was appointed
by Gov. Bodwell in 1881 He leaves a smal
property. Until the arrival of II X Hawes
Esq, prominent lawyer of lIolyoke. Mass
his brother and only near relative no arrange
ments will be male concerning the funeral.
= Mr.. VIM. Hoskins who lost his hand a
the quarry few weeks ago, is able to ridi
out. His rapid recovery is very gratifyin,
to his many friends.
There was no service st the Baptist churc
yesterday forenoon. and the expecte
preacher at the Methodist church did 10
arrive on account of bad travelling althoug
small congregation were in attendance.
The funeral services Of Mrs. VIM. Harve
e were held yesterday afternoon, Rev. MI
Chase officiating.
Hiram Fuller, Esq. agent of the Kennt
: bee & Boston Steamboat Company, is havin
/ repairs and improvements made upon b
building near the steamboat wharf.
The ice started yesterday opposite the cit
aad moved down as far as the point nes
Mlliiken's saw mill.
There will be a meeting of the city coui
ell this eve ming, at which time various MI
Y n!eipal officers will be chosen.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-09

FARMERs OF New Castle county you
are complaining of your high taxes,
are your Did you ever wonder whsi
made them 90 hlghf II you have moi
Just think OF this, $33, 82T.41 Of the
.ax levy Of 1886 was returned 90 errors
IL took an extra screw OF the tar ma.
chine TO make up this loes. You paid
xS.O45.51 In salaries TO the Levy
Court II took another screw OF the
press TO squeeze that much more
money out OF your property. II took
W, 7T906 to pay the county collectors
tor turning the screw press on your
property 10 raise this amount while
they utterly refuse to collect from poll
taxables. Do you see through it? II
took $e7 725. so TO pay the interest on
the county's public debt of 1857, 400.
and the press gang gave the screw an
other turn. $S1,S7 48 OF your taxes
FILTERED away In errors, salaries of
Levy Courlmen and collectors and for
interest. Do you see the pointf No
wonder you are complaining of HIGH
taxes. You will complain more ii YOU
SUCK to an efiete gsngrened Demo.
crazy. that is running the county for
the money they get out OF 1t.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-09
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. Nov. ., Issg.

PHILADELrHiA. Saturday. Nov. 9. 1859.
lite international Amey7.
can Congress is expected to
arrive In this city Tonight.
The sojourn in Philadelphia
will be made the crowning
incident of the tour of this
country. On Monday next
the official program OF visits
to various industrial and edu.
catlonal interests will begin
by a tour of inspection
through our store.
The incident Is sufficiently
important to both the Con-
gress and the Philadelphia
Public to demand large pre-.
paratlon on our part. You
will certainly be interested
in what we are doing Tor this
Occasion and how you may
enjoy it. Consult Mondays
papers for full information.
We want to sell more Mems
Trousers. We keep the stock
"a far be tier variety than
you suppose. The prices
are from So to $40. When
their goodness and cheap.
! ess are kLoan better t h e
sales will 50 it us better.
The Clothing stock is a
pride to us. Some points
we are specially proud of s:
Small Boys Cape overcoats at s4.75, and
Suits at same.
Mems Suits from IS SO to $50. The least.
priced are god and honest, the I'm
est are rare.
overcoats from $3.50 to $50, light and
dark, rough and smooth, stylish and
plain, for all ages, sizes, and tastes.
To be at the top in anything
is a reason for honest pride.
We are at the top In Cloth
ing.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-09

IT IS about time that Council enact.
ed IN o dinance fixing the price thai
shall lie paid for feeding the prisoners
confined at the City Hail, or providing
that their meals shall be served by
contract and the contract given to the
lowest bidder.
The majority of these prisoners are
buns, and 1t is an outrage that has
been tolerated too long, to allow Is
cents per meal for them. According
TO recent developments, Mr. PYLE Of
the Clayton House has been furni al.
Ing these meals for over year pas at
q cents each, and as It is not to be
supl o ed that he did this without A
profit, there Is no doubt but he can
continue to furnish meals at that price,
but II he does not choose to do SO.
others can be found that will. An
arrangement at this rate would save
the city from 5000 to $500 a year, an
fem that is worthy of consideration
Therefore we hope that Council will
lake some action on this matter and
that without delay, so there will not be
any further trouble or misunderstood
ing in the future. If the City Solici.
tor is not clear In his mind in reference
10 the power Of Council 10 pass an
ordinance OF this kind, 1t might be
well for the Police Committee 10 con.
suit some other attorney, who has
given the subject more thought.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-09
The Daily Republican
Tho Republican Publishing compan
CARDINAL GIBBoNs of Raltimore

CARDINAL GIBBONS OF Baltimor,
has recently written 9 new book en-
titled ''Our Christian Heritage. y
which 10 notably unsecta.I ian. and con.
tains much Wholesome truth combined
with vast deal Of excellent advice,
which will prove SIS acceptable to Pro
tesfants ss they no doubt are TO Catho-
lies. In speaking on the dignity Of
labor the Cardinal exhorts laborine
men as follows:
!: Cnlt.vats spirit OF industry without
which all the appliances OF organ zed
labor are unavailing. A life of patient
Industry 10 sure to be blessed with n com
petenee, II it Is not crowned with an
abundant remuneration. The maioritv
OF our leading men OF wealth are indebted
Tor their fortunes TO their own Industry.
Take an active, personal, conscientious
interest In the business Of your EMPLOYER.
and the more you contribute to ia suc-
oesss the better he can al I'd to lompeu-
safe you for your services. He viii be
impelled TO requ'ts you with q generous
hand.
2. Foster habits of economy and
self-denial. No matter how modes your
income may 10, always live under il. You
will thus protect your liberty aud bust
ness integrity, and guard yourself against
the slavery OF debt.
y. While honep y striving 10 bet er your
condition, be content with your station in
life and do not yield to an inoriinate do
sire OF abandoning your present occuns.
ton for what is popularity regarded a. A
more attractive avocation. A feyerjsh
ambition to accumulate fortune, which
may be called our national distemper
Is incompatible with peace of mind.
sobriety will be an angel of tran.
guilty and comfort yourself and family.
o. Above all, let religion be the queen
OF your household. When the evening
OF lie has come, and your earthly laoors
are drawing to close, will cheer You
WIN the bright prospect of an eternal
Sabbath.
II would be well If this excellent
advice was followed, as then we would
have fewer labor troubles and fewer
strikes. There should be sympa-
thetic bond between the EMPLOYER and
the employed, so that the latter would
take an active, personal conscientious
interest In his business" Still, to
secure this the employer must show
an interest ia the welfare of his EN-.
ployes, beyond endeavorlng to secure
The greatest amount of work from the m
In given time, for the lowest possible
pay. In many shops the men almost
look upon their employers as their
enemies, whose only care for them
extends to the amount of wear and
Ter OF brain and muscle they can
extort rom them, in exchange for their
mlserly doled out dollars and cents,
where this is the case. men cannot be
expected to take that interest in their
fully should.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-09

TIE TEACHERS Institute Just closed
IN this city was in every way success.
full and all agree that ii was attended
with better results than any institute
ever before held. For this the credit
is almost entirely due to Superintend-
ent Ha'lln, who had the sole manage.
ment and arrangement The commit.
Tee on teachers knew their man when
they gave full power and authority to
superintendent Harlan, and they have
not been disappointed.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-09

| RALrIksoR,Ea OHIO a.,,,.
vs schedule IN eiiee, Mlao I
~hAiNs LEAVE DEL. Avn Aay
EAST BouAn e. w
sxxpress traina
1kwhonk, week days.a1,
Am- III ~ - Is, s5Os. 81 $50, '10l
Nkw roRe, SUNDAYS ~ ?. m. n
Hs0. y ss. Is VI, % a6 q. m 10. 'iOj n
.hiLApkLrnIA, week dnvs a
e5 100 $50 500 .Ie gH9ls,Td
sl3oc, 4 Co. s2as, 500 4 Ia y 1913 h
g t9 % . -. s95i 3. m SVS t51
su ~ ~ a. m, zig q. | "a .SS',I @,GJ
1@, o2o, olQ. $40, sS "a - sN
yhhsTnD week DAYS s9isO.. Pm.
!oa ~ 90, % 90 SD XII IA fO1, %,
IN IN ~ y "a go tio. s66s "a 81
"a CHESTER, Sundays. s2t3 .7H .
y = =. M. sl20s, TO, W. IN
US -. $40 500, s35, h ~
N ATLANTIC CRY, N. j.. wesf I'm
~ q, m, Loo. tl2.Os on Ss,1e Jays,
2.s IA { s.w ~. e'os D. IN. Sundays, 70, :
WEST BOUND.
III ans. 4 AND wAsnIsero,
daily, !, a. ~. ia $40, $50 S w,
sunday 'a' M q. p. n. daily :,
pitts6urg. ss.ma m.an "a
daily Ili'0A'0' a. NJ. 80 p ,. ' a., q
Cincinnati and t. Lou,, "''
and - % p. ~; both dalIy ms 4
bINgkRLr AocoMMop1TJ
and ii 10 u. III. daily. ~
LAHDkhnEna ACcoNxon,,
gays, C.so.ii % AIN, ~ % AMI NM
unys. ~ a. m. las and o 40 PIN
TRAins LEAVE MARKET s,npEIh
for Philadelphia ana MI stAi
s wsss Says; $50. G35, i 10. II NY Ivy stat
M xs'; . mp m Sundays. 0 j. a. In n, II, I, n
rer Balum Z. week DIV. ,, ,','''
II ~ a. n: ", .bs0 p. m. SI sn,. 60
g. M; u and . 10 y. m. euhhys
OF i,anuenDe and Wav s,,,,..
NY ~, y, III 81 n. m: oaI i!ons
euMnuays ~ .. M; gas, SO IA ~ 20
A. yIi,nolnnali anu %. Louis, .IIpp'i
us Fly except Sunday. Il q" d
.la v, ~ * . ~ q m, daily. cScep,
Pittsburg, % 80 a. m JnfIr -
unyi go y. m, daily 'Acegt
LEAVE PHILApKTruiir ron wu,
Daily, - 10, - is. 10 o. .lI rs lAdf
noon S. n. 9 %. q id % ). !" y y = ~,
SIC, 10 10. II 80 il. m. ''''oN'
Daily, cxcept Sunday. 5tonp, =,
I AZ ~. % ~ and 0 70 y. IA. SUNDAY
ATLANTIC Cry. week day. e,o .
a. M, - ~ and 90 u. m. gay = VI"
SUNDAYS, u 80 u % "A. M. sass.
Telephone No 100 ~ ~