davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
GODS PROVIDENCE.
Belief That Helps the Unfortunate TO
Bear Their Burdens NobIy.

n betlei Inat helps the Unfortunate TO
Bear Their Burdens NobIy.
Nothing so helps the unfortunate to
bear their burdens as belief that those
burdens are part of the providence of
the world and come to them with purpose
and design, and, although not easy to
bear now, have future benefit not only
to themselves, but to the whole universe
at large. This belief begets a sp rit Of
humility which in itself gives the
strength to bear more than half of the
hard load, for with its coming departs
all that defiance, all that fighting with
fate, which is as useless as it is desper-
ate. And with the willing spirit of
humility comes also a capacity for reli-
ance and trust, for dependence on SUI
preme and fatherly care. that makes all
pain seem lighter than it could seem
otherwise, and that gives one all the
satisfaction that the little child has
when sobbing out its grief after any
hurt upon mothers breast 1t is a
tremendous til ng for one to possess this
sense of the fatherhood and providence
of the power that rules the universe;
&C
rests in the divine arms, and no matter
what deprivation, effort, loss or sorrow
comes, that person remains satisfied
with the d vine will, sees the sun behind
the shadow, feels that grief and trouble
are temporary but better things are
eternal, and finds it easier to endure
with that help, as if one were carried
over on strong wings.
But one who does not possess this
faith in Gods providence has the woes
of the world, so far as they affect ones
self, to carry all alone. has to fight with
the sun in the face, has burden under
which the giants of old would have stag
gered. The folly and fulfil ty of the eff
fort are as certain as if one undertook to
make world ones self, or to ho.d it in
correlation with the other worlds. 1t
ends either in stony Indifference that
has its consequence in an equal indiffer-
ence to pleasure and satisfaction, so that
If one no longer suffers, neither does
one any longer enjoy, or else in mad
ness. The moment that the effort is
surrendered comes peace, comes abso-
lance and resistance, comes complete
surrender to the all-surrounding power,
in which alone isrecompense for trouble
or hope of relief. They that disbel eve
in Gods providence are no wiser than
they that believe in it, they themselves
openly declare that they do not believe
because they do not know, and mean
time knowledge is wisdom, and they GER
tainly are no happier. Thus it seems
self-evident that in the beginning of
misfortune to be able to experience not
only non-resi~ lance and submiss on to
fate, but acquiescence and loving trust,
is the part of religion and duty, to be
sure, but that it is also, in view of it's
capacity of producing comfort and hap
piness, the part of worldly wisdom also.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
How to Stop Hiccoughs.

Hiccough is produced by spasmOdic
twitching of the diaphragm. If it hap
pens when person is just breathing in,
it produces sort of cultural noise. If
the person has strength of will enough
he can take hold of his diaphragm and
hold it down, that is, by TAX ng deep
breath the diaphragm is contracted so
that it can not contract any more. The:
spasms of hiccough occur in rhythmical
order, once in 50 many seconds. Ascer-
tain the length of the interval and then
about five seconds before it is time for
the hiccough, take deep breath DELHI
erately and slowly, and hold it until you
have passed two periods. This Will
break up the rhythm. Frightening a
person has the same effect and explains
the philosophy of that mode Of cure
Hiccough is usually due to irritation or
some other disturbance of the stomach.
Remove the cause and break up the
babit-Dr. J. H. Kellogg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04

Speaking of "fads," the latest from New
York is that about women who moisten their
lips
"Why do women moisten their lips when
they are looked att"
Do they, or do they notl An Atlanta de-
votee of this fad who has studied the ques-
ton for three weeks, says that as soon as yon
look at a woman-intently, but not rudely-
she will involuntarily moisten both her lips
She must be some one with whom you are
not acquainted Try it in a street car, for
instance, and it is sure to work.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
Toll and Meat.

.What did you wantr exclaimed the
woman of the house angrily. as she faced the
tramp at the kitchen door breakfast or
work. Both, ma'an,' said the hungry
wayfarer, timidly Eat that said the
woman, sternly, placing biscuit and piece
of steak before him, land you VIII nave
both The CHEEKY meal of incense breath
ing morn had been prepared by her daugh-
ter. who was teaching cooking school In
the city.-Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
1t Was Conclusive.

Mrs' Livewayt (of Chicago)-Yes.
lung Mr.. Laker wanted to marry our
:. ont put my foot right down On
NJ NrS; North River with a glance at
s LlVewayts feet)-Well, that Gov
su spe grouQd. Nest Shore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04

Young Man ito tailor-I must have that
suit at o'clock tonight sure, Shipper, for
the Twillingham ball; no mistake.
Snipper-All right, sir.
Young Man--And what if it shouldn't tti
Snipper-I'm to be guest at the Twiilng-
ham ball myself, sir, and should the suit
need any little alterations ! can make them
there.-New York Sun
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
Gets Everything in the Lease.

magistrate ito prisoner arrested for as
sauitl-Hou admit, then, that you pulled
Your landlords nose?
Prisoner-Yes.
MaglStrate-Don't you know you had no
right to do thata
rrlsoner-No, sir; if had no right to pull
iiiS nose he would have had it down in the
lease.-New York Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
He Never went to College.

Mr.. Ransom-My dear, think you
must be mistaken in your opinion thaf
young Skimgullet is acollege bred man
Mrs Ransom-Wby?
Mr.. Ransom-I drew him into CONVEX
sation about football and he doesn'-
know an. iota about it.-Chicago Intel
Ocean.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
A Mortifying BIunder.

Another pat of butter pleaseP said
guest in an up town restaurant
''SirF said the gentleman addressed, with
dignity.
'Oh, beg pardon" said the guest, very
much abashed, 81 thought you were a
waiter"
''Sir, am the head waiter. THE Epoch
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
The Cashier Cot in Ahead.

Mlssionary-Aren't you sorry you broke
into the bank, my friend
! oohylct-Betcher your life 1 am Yer
Ion1 spose I'd done it, does yer, + I'd
Nno"ed de casheer'd had two hours the start
o me Judge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04

Mrs. Carlton to caller-I am feeling SO
blue today, Mrs Pompon You have heard
me speak of Marie, my French maid, who
has proved such a treasured
Mrs Pompon-YeS
Mrs. Carlton-She was taken suddenly i'll
in the night, and DR.. Montague says she can
not recover
Mrs. Pompon-Oh, my poor Mrs Carlton.
feel so sorry for youl-Epoch
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
Cause and Effect.

Proprietor (astonished) -Whew! Three
hundred subscribers in one mail 1
wonder what is giving our paper such a
boom?
Managing Editor (gleefullyl-I killed
our funny mans jokes on death by cleo
teicity.-Texas SiftingS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
BnkIns, PonuIarItY-
Host-Did Bilkins tell YOU tbat?

Guest-I understand that Bilkins is
one of the most popular men in your
city.
Host-Did Bilkins tell you that?
Guest-O, no; l have not met Bilkins
for years.
Host-Ahl Then you have been talk
ing with his wife.-N. Y. Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04


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Evening journal., 1890-05-22
MARINE MATTERS.


The barge Lotus is at French street
wharf
The two.masted schooner Maud is at
Warmers wharf with load Of sand
The tug Oceanic is on the ways at
Moore's shipyard to be painted
The propeller Eaglet is being loaded
with coal at the dock at Third street
bridge.
The freight barge Frances is at the
jackson and Sharp Company's yard, and
is being rebuilt.
The schooner s. +. Miles is at the Ken
nebec Ice and Coal Company's wharf,
loaded with wood
The schooner Fannie OF Camden, N.
j., is at the foot OF Church street, with
load OF fertilizer.
Two other vessels win soon arrive al
the jackson and Sharp Company's yard
to take cars to Brazil.
The large schooner Harrison Hickman
is at the Kennebec Ice and Coal Company
wharf with cargo of ice.
The vessel Ellen Crusoe is at the Jack
son and Sharp Company's shipyard, being
loaded with sections Of cars for La,
Psulo, Brazil
The freight barge Ellen Johnson o
Philadelphia Is nearly ready to b.
launched at the jackson and Sharl
Company's shipyard.
Five new boats are now on the ways a
the jackson aud Sharp Company's yards
Two Of these are freight barges, tw,
railway floats and q scow.
The steamer John +. Smith, which 1
being built by the Pusey and Jones Com
pany for the Philadelphia Sanitariun
will make her trial trip soon.
The bark Platina Of Paresboro, N. S.
which has been repaired and painted, i
now being rugged, and win leave th
jackson and Sharp Companys var
| probably tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1890-05-22
WOMEN NOT DISCOURAGED.
Second Days SsssisR ef the Chrastis
Temperance League.


Temperance League.
WEST CHHsrER, Pa, May SAT the
session of the Christian Temperance
League Conference yesterday in the First
Baptist Church, Miss Shortlsdre, as
chairman of the Organization Depart.
meRt, and Mrs. Hodgson, of the Depart.
ment of Literature, resigned. Mrs. s. J,
Roberts made report upon the svangel-
istic work.
Mrs. 81. ]. Hodgson read q report upon
the literary work which had been done
by the league, in the distribution Of tenn.
perance literature.
The election of officers resulted as
follows; President, Mrs. George L.
Maris; president, Mrs. Richard
Darlington; recording secretary, Mrs. j.
Curtis Smith; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Livinia Hopes; treasurer,
Mrs. Jacob Price; executive committee,
Miss Mary r. McIlvains, Mrs.
Esther r. Huston and Mrs. Richard
Darlington. A resolution was adopted
that I'VE are not discouraged by the re-
cent adverse decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States in regard tc
the Interstate Commerce bill, but believe
that public sentiment In favor of tenn
perance reform will be so stimulated and
increased by this action that 1t win mark
new era in our work from which may
be dated the ultimate overthrow Of tbs
liquor traffic"
Evening journal., 1890-05-22
ouR aRIaAT 4ouNo MEN.

In congratulating the EVENING jour
NAL.upon the beginning Of a third year,
with bright prospects Of greater success
than the two previous years had brought,
and in thanking the community for a
generous and hearty response to all Of
our efforts to make the brightest and
best paper in Wilmington, we did not
forget our corps Of bright young men
we reserved them for separate dish.
The EVENING JOURNAL is young itself
and it's bright young men are also young.
That is why, with less facilities, but
with more tact and talent, they get about
and beat the contemporaries OF the EVEN
ING JOURNAL on news every day. There
Is not day that these bright young
men do not fill this paper
with all the news there is. Those
readers who are alive, alert and curl
GUS, frequently count from three to ten
items in this paper which have not been
mentioned in our contemporaries. That
shows the difference between bright,
ambitious young men and--the other
kind.
Those readers who have recognized
the merits Of the work Of our bright
young men rely on getting all the news
there is, done up in the best style Of
modern newspaper art, in the EVENING
JOURNAL.
The work Of our bright young men is
done in manner to engage the atten
tion and satisfy the curiosity Of intslli-
gent readers,
Evening journal., 1890-05-22

cratic party is the party of economy,
freedom and equal justice. Il offers
nothing more and nothing less than
absolute and equal justice to all states,
all sections, all classes, all men,
1t kno ws no North, no South, no East,
no West. 1t has no wards, no bosses; it
does net receive aims from vulgar class
which divides moiety OF its ill-gotten
booty; 1t does not encourage class of
patriotic psupers.
The Democratic party adherss to the
principles Of justice, liberty and equality.
Hence when It's members meet there is
harmony. Men may differ as to the
means and the servants necessary tc
carry these principles into effect, but
they cannot differ concerning the princi
pies themselves.
This is the explanation of the wonder
ful strength and marvellous vitality o.
the Democratic party. It is the Oldest
largest. strongest and most glorious po-
lltical party in existence. Men die, bu
the principles Of the Democratic part,
viii live forever.
Whom the party abandons principles t.
follow men 1t meets with reverse, some
times with disaster. Ii becomes like th
party of Quay or Platt. A man who feel
that men are strong and principles ar
weak is not true Democrat, or he is
Democrat who is veering little from
sound foundation. Such man shoul
hasten to put himself under cover OF th
glorious, generous and triumphant win
OF the greatest, grandest ard mos
yirtuous party the world ever knew.
There is no other safe retreat; ther
is no other harbor 50 spacious, SO beaut
ful, so well protected.
Evening journal., 1890-05-22
AN ELEVEN INNING GAME.
Delaware College Loses fts First Gam,
After Bard Struggle
fal H..

Delaware College Loses Its First Game
After Bard Struggle
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETowE, May 2-One of the
closest and most exciting games of
base bali ever played in this state, took
place on the new enclosed grounds of the
Aiddletown club yesterday afternoon.
Over 800 spectators paid admission 10
the grounds, while more than 300 dead
heads" lined the fence. The total receipts
Of the game reached $50 and everybody
declared that IL was worth twice as
much.
II was q wonderful game. The spec
tators chsered themselves hoarse st the
home players, and clapped every good
play made by the visitors. The captains
Of the two niues did all the kicking and
the players were orderly and good
natured The invincible Delaware
College club lost its first game, giving it
to Middletown. The score was 10 to o.
Buckley lost the game for ths
college team by muffing high
fly into left field, knoched by Fouracre.
This was In the ending of the
eleventh inning when everybody was
vooiferously applauding the number
Of good plays that were being made, The
home club by timely hitting, had gotten
a man to third. Two men were out
Fourscre came to bat, raped the bal
with all his might and Buckley started
after it. This leather struck fair in his
hands; they twisted, and Ingram rar
home amid frantic yelling. 1t was hard
ran for Buck, but had he been playing
as hard as the batteries and in-fielderf
were he would have put the third out.
Both batteries did effective work
Whitelock played well everywhere and
made two pretty throws, each time put
ting man out. Wilson was in excellent
shape and gstruck out twelve men, as
many more tanning air twice. 'Hossingei
and Caruthers have both fallen off in
their playing, and there work in yester-
days game was surprise TO many.
Fouracre, Ingram and Dickinson have
made marked improvements in their
playing. 1t Is said that Tommy will dc
without his supper every night to go out
and practice.
shedrake, the once famous Smyrna
player, has signed with Middletown, and
covered second bag for the club yester-
day, although he was compelled to leave
the field for business reasons, after the
third inning.
In the fourth inning Whtelock stole
third base and in sliding in he was
knocked senseless by the ball, which was
thrown to third from home. He wvs
revived In few minutes, with the aid Of
bucket of cold water, although his left
ear was badly cut. The plucky catcher
took his position behind the bat and as
usual caught in good style.
The features OF the game were the
work of the batteries after the score
became a tie, and the fielding of Arm
strong, X. Martin and Fouracre. The
college club needs more practice in bat
ting, as this Is where the players were
deficient yesterday. The MiddletowI
club has thus far received hearty sup
port from the people here and has
proved itself worthy of that support
The score In full follows:
Evening journal., 1890-05-22

a SAFE AND SPACIOUS HARRoR.
When any sort OF trouble or disturb
ance is anticipated and provided against,
it does not happen. It is the unexpected
which happens.
This is illustrated by every meeting
that occurs among the Democrats Our
friends, the enemy, take every oppor-
tunity to foment dissension where there
is any and to incite it IL there is none
They 60 over the political field with
a microscope spying out flaws ana
weaknesses in hsDemocratic.r ranks, offer
ing here pension and there subsidy,
here promise Of Office, there promise
of money, for the purpose Of seducina
the weak and bribing the dishonest into
their ranks. Fortunately the mass OF
Democrats are neither weak nor dis
honest, 50 the Efforts OF the enemy have
produced meagre results. They are
forced TO exert the Doodle influences and
the speclous promises, on which they
rely to caioie or to tocapture votes, on their
.colored contingent.
The Democrats leave the negro en-.
tirely to the political care of the Repub-
Hcans for two reasons: First, because
he is ignorant and careless; second
because his vote is marketable. Tn,
Democrats are unwilling to pAndsr falls,
promises to deceive him into an ignoran
support of principles he does not under
stand and is Rot ambitious enough {
learn. They have not the money TO pur
chase his vote In the open market.
Thus. the only doubtful element
Delaware politics is freely abandoned I
the Republicans. The white voters
Delaware, with the exception of thoI
who are bensfcisriss, or hope to be,
the sxtravagant and peculiar per
sion, tariff or ssbsidy schemes l
which one small class sxpeste
rob tbs mass of people, a
naturally Democrats. Thsy srs not
be dscsived, cajoled. hirsd or purchase
In this state of affairs it Is not stranl
that every meeting Of Democrats sxhibi
che harmony of the party; there Is not
ing TO disturb it's harmony.
The Democratic party stands by
glorious record; it lives mp to It's pros
.laea, 1t practices its precepts. The Dem
Evening journal., 1890-05-22
rrom Dencou n pre,byterIate.

Raw. Edward Henry Eckel, minister In
charge OF st. James's Church near Stan
ton, and st. James's Church. Newport,
will be advanced 70 the Presbyteriste In
st. James's Church, near Stanton, on
Ember Wednesday. in Whitsun Week,
May 2S at 1890 a. m. Rev Charles r.
Murray, rector OF st. Andrews Church,
Wilmington, will preach the ordination
sermon. Persons from Wilmington can
reach the church in time by taking the
TO- 12 a. m. train, .P.. w. & B. Trains
leave Stanton for Wilmington at 10 23 a
m. and OF p. m. st. James's Church Is
distant from Wilmington, only about
six and half miles, and is easily reached
by carriage.
Evening journal., 1890-05-22
WaAhher.

The indications for Delaware and Mary
land D. M: Warmer, southerly
winds, fair weather, followed byshowers.
New York Herald Forecasts "A
trough of low barometer extends from
Manitoba to Texas, with two storm cen
trss--one In Dakota, the other In Knnsn
which will probably move eastward,
with rise Of temperature, followed by
general rains north of the fortieth
parallel. Temperature was station.
airy in sthe United States yesterday
the chief minimum reported was 26 de.
gress Fahrenheit, at st. Yicent, MINI.
the chief maximum, 80, at FL Paso,
Texas. On Friday, in this city warmer.
partly cloudy weather will probably pre-
vail, with fresh southerly TO sasterly
winds, followed by rain; and on Saturday
partly cloudy to cloudy weather, preceded
by rain, with slight thermal changes.
Weather conditions will be generally
favorable to the growing crops to day. in
almost all sections.
Baynard's thermometer, z a. IA. 54
3 a. m, 56; Il a m. o.: D. IA. OF.
Evening journal., 1890-05-22
United FRIENDS Of America.

The United Friends OF America held
an adjourned meeting in their
hall, No. 2ll Market street. last even.
ing, and the following grand
officers were installed by the Past
Grand President, Richard Heritage g..
p, ]. s. Stevens; g. v. p, Mary r..
Davis; g. s., A. NJ Beatty, G. T.. @.
K. Stevens; Grand Guide, Thomas
Giberson; g. O., Laura Parvis
G. |. s., Florence Baker; q. 0. s., Wal.
ter Gintry; trustees, M B. Pennington,
Harvey s, Beatty, A. M. Baker. Grand
president j. s. Stevens thea appointed
the following committees to serve
for the ensuing year: Committee on
Credentials-Andrew J. Morris, M
e. Davis, sr., NJ A. Vinsin-
ger; finance Richard Heritage
H. B. Davis, M. B. Pennington
charities-S. M. Beatty. James b. PEN
nington, Lydia Heritage; laws--C. H.
Coombs, A. NJ Beatty. Andrew ]. Morris
legislation Henry Manlove, Is. H.
Pierce, 0. @. Lungren; appeals-R, v. 5.
Beatty, r. Anderson, A. M Baker.
Evening journal., 1890-05-22
RAILROADS.
pHlLAD ELPHIA, WlLAil NCSTON, AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD


May II, 1890
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
Pmhiiadelphia ~ lexpressl 50, 2 81, 20, 30, e,
90 TO- AZ, 10 07, 10 A. II 53, IL 81 m. *l2 far
10 p m.
Accommodation, 6 40, 8 IS, 7O5, 8 10, 1OBam.
Eor Chester (expresD, l So, 9 80, Z 80, So 9 10,
y gM, II 81 m, u 30, 05. II, 7 eS and 10
:. Accommodation, $40, 8 55, To5, 10, l04 IS,
~ ~ 81 % M u s 81. 45 S5, 20, ~. 40 and
New York, / IS. 2 81. 20, $50. e55. $50, 1or7,
1913, i 81 p m, .iS 10. IL 30, 50, 2 "a, 2ss.
~ o. lI.5 50. q, 0s, u z and 10 30 D m
d Eor ny mess q eneesser she via Lamokn, 40 and
For Newark (gentre) and intermediates
stati,cnls, ,.lis, 40 n, Z q and E 30 m
4 45 and 06 p m and Il 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, ~ m
Baltimore and WesshaiIngton, BIZ 44e. sO4, '9i1,
Z 40. 8 20 . m and l2 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle %. y y es.a m %, 30, As. 15s
Georgetown, 5 30 a m, 50 and 7OOpm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 80
Express for Harrington, 3 50 and 7O0pm
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmax
II 0S m and Il OF night.
Franklin City. 30 a M.
/ EXPRESS for Cape Charles, Old Point Conz-
fort, and Norfolk, II Oe q N and u Oh night.
| Leave Philadelphia Broad street, for WI
mington, (express) 3 20, 20. III, 81, IL 20,
IL 18, II 35. m, #l2 80. o., OIL Oh, Al, O8,
% 30 OF, 81, 40, II l6, II 30, m, and IL %
Accommodation, 8 %, s1o 1923, Il 55 m,
25. 2s 10, o9 46, p, IS, 10 %, 10 40 and
| IL 3S p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expfess), 55, 252. q,
20, II 81, "a, 227, 8 II, 5 So, 7Os, 7 80 and
8 10 . m.
Accommodation, 700, sos, 91O, a m, IL 10,
| %. 4 10 5 20 and 10 30 I'm.
For Chester (express), ] 55 8 80 II 81 m.
| 8 II, Z 0S and 10 . m.
Accommodation, z co. 8 %, 10 m, I2 10, / 25,
| 4 10, 20, z 30 and 10 20 p m,
| For New York (express). 1 So, 2 SO, 40, 2 GO,
/ $50. IL 81 m, 1910, n, 10. II, 90, 9 q,
1 Z 0S, n ~, and 10 80 p m.
1 For West Chester, via Lamoktn, 05 a m.
| For New Castle, IL 10 night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort ana
| Norfolk. 12 OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
| Laurel and Demar IL Of night.
| Baltimore and Washington, 40. O4. 10 l2 Q
m, ~ 06, "a, 70 03, 40 70 N and " ~ night.
Baltimore, only % p m and II 13 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington (expressl, 8 so, 20, II is a N, a. 08.
657, Z 40 35. II 10, IL 30 p m. and " O3 night.
| Accommodation. IS. 10, 10 28, q N, II 20
2O5, g 10, 8 3S, 10 03a and II So p m
| For further information passengers are TO
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
| Trains marked thus f+) are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged.
| CHAS. e, PUGH. j. II. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agei &