davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
NOTICE oF MEErINas.

G-S lection. No. 6-Resular meeting THIS ii
FRIDAYl EVENING, September llth, at IN
1t Secretary. SSz-1fS
" Golden Gate Encampment. No.S %
IS~S 1, l. o. o. F., holds its regular session X
THIS EVENING at O'clock All Patrlarchs< y
1t H. G. GEORGE, Scribe.
ER To the Officers and Members ,NS3,
VS. OF District No. 2. A. o. U. W.-YouIgS
of the district TO be held in Masonic Build CArsS
ing. South San Francisco, on FRIDAY EVENING,
workman. liz WIN. j. b. WARNER, Recorder.
rs The RegnIar Business Meeting of
w. the Father Mathew T. A. b. Society. No. l..
will be B'nai Firth Hall, I2I Eddy ST.. THIS
(FRIDAY) EVENING, Septemb er IL, 1891 at 8
O'Clock sharp, as nominations for officers for the
ensuing six months VIII take place; also other i'm
a punctual attendance is requested. Per order
JOSEPH De MALDER, President
e. p. DONOVAN. Recording Secretary. 1t
" Free silver Coinage Mass
Coinage Will be held in Metropolitan Hail. on Fifth
st, opposite the Mint, FRIDAY EVENING, Septen-
Der llth. at o'clock, when the Hon U. S. Senator
VIM NJ. Stewart of Nevada will address the IN eet-
ing. All interested are cordially invited selO ~
HF West Oakland Mutua Loan Asso-
Gs~S ciation-Annual meeting. Notice is hereby
given that the sixteenth annual meeting of the
Stockholders OF the W EST OAKLAND MUTUAL
LOAN ASSOCIATION will be held at the Office of
the corporation, cor. of Willow and Seventh sts..
West oakland on the l4th day Of September, 1891.
AT 7 80 O'Clock p M for the purpose OF electing
Directors presentation of the sixteenth annual
port and Tor such other business may properly
before the meeting, and further notice Is also
given that of the objects OF such meeting TO be
submitted to the stockholders ana to be voted upon
by them will be the questions: whether the cor
poraton shall continue its existence under the pro-
visions of Title XVI of Part ~, Division First of
tine Civil Code of the State OF California and the
sections thereof, numbered from 633 10 64Sla in
elusive. the said sections were amended ard
adopted by of the Legislature Of the said State,
approved March 81. 1891, providing for the forma-
tion and government Of mutual building and loan
associations" Books for limited number OF
shares the Fifteenth Series open at the
office of the Secretary. of Seventh and vii low
SIS, West oakland, bet. the hours of aud =. NJ.
on Monday and Thursday the Office in San Fran
cisco, 524 Montgomery ST., during business hours.
Loans are made by this association only in Alameda
and san Francisco counties at per cent per annum
interest. free OF mortgage taxes. BY order of the
Board OF Directors rs tdl A. SBARBORo. Sec.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11

EXTRA mince pies. SWANS. 2ls suffer stree.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11

IA ANTED-IN EVERY TOWN on THE PACIFIC
w Coast. agents: live men make $50 a weex'
Address a. b.. Box . this Office. jel9tt
IA ANTED-SALESMEN ON SALARY OR COM
" mission to handle the NEW PATENT CHEMl-
CAL INK ERASiNG PENCIL; the greatest selling
novelty ever produced: grasses ink thoroughly
two seconds; no ABRASION OF paper; 200 to 500 per
cent profit: one agents sales amounted to $500 IN
six days; another, $32 In two hours:
energetic general agent for each state and Terri
tory, For terms and full particulars address THE
MONROE ERASER MFG. co. La Crosse. wis Ii T.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11

THE FIRM OF TELFoRD & HUNT HAS BEEN
this day dissolved by mutual consent. MR.
JOHN TELFoRD having purchased the entire in
terest OF MIR. ROBERT s. HUM In the concern.
Dated Sept. l. 1891. JOHN TELfORD,
ROBERT s. HUNT.
The above business will be conducted In the name
Of TELFORD Il KING, r. w. KING having aur-
chased h AT interest of same. sell SIS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
DIEssAIAKERs.
AGENTS WANTED.

QUITS FROM So so UP; STYLISHLY DRAPED
= ll9 Stncktnn 81 = doors from liearx rel SIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11

A GENTS WANTED TO SOLICIT FOR POR-
II traits in all styles of the art: liberal commits
slons. Room AZ, Donohoe Building. ll7U Market
street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
MONEY TO LOAN

-"UINLt to LUAN'
MONEY LOANED FROM 81 UPWARD AT
M Security Loan Bank, lIO6 Market st mr. Mason:
prom $50 UPWARD; INTEREST ACCORDING
L security. b. e G.. Box 81, CALL Branch je5 tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11
FUnNIrUEE WANT ID.

ulGu PRICE PAIn FOR HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
IL ture. GALLAGHER, 124l Market. nr. Niath. t
M J. SIMMONS u CO., AUCTIONEERS. WILL
WI buy your furniture pianos and books, 1857
Market st. ap9 e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-11

EURNITURE, MERCHANDISE. PIANOS, Ere
It stored at reasonable rates. X. +. OSBORN q
CO., 1888 Market ST. bet. Third Fourth iyiUtf
EURNITURE, TRUNKS, PIANOS, ETC, TAKEN
Il care OF and stored at reasonable rates. advances
made. LIEBES Pioneer Storage Company, sue
cessors TO II. wendell, $40 Stockton ST. jy9 II
E'lRSr CLASS STORAGE; UPPER FLOORS;
u 642-6i4 Mission CHAS L. TAYLOR II
Evening journal., 1891-03-26

IN our Dover correspondence to-day,
the status OF ballot reform Is presented.
gvo have been closely watching the pro-
gross on this subject In our Legislature,
nd at the same time keeping our
weather eye" on different election
ssetems and their results in other states.
N " since the time for action has come,
81 & clearly the duty Of all members Of
tee Leglslature.to have the courage Of
th~ir convictions and vote for a system
sas5 will give us real ballot reform and
nal a cumbersome. expensive, empty
rsne. We are not disposed to dictate,
bas we know we voice the sentiments Of
rasay th asands OF Delawaraans when
.s appea to our Legislature Tor the
adoption ot the Myers System Of secret
voting and houest instaneous counting
che terms naHe ed in the bill guarantees
f,.s system to us without risk or any cost
mniil fully tried, and then It is the least
* oerience.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26


Ex-Speaker Reed il discovering about
this time that mans dominion stops
short at the shore-line.
Thomas L. Brown, Kent county
mich } florist, has shipped over 10000
carnations to Chicago this winter.
Mrs. Nellie Blessing Esyter, President
Of the Women's Press Association OF the
Pacific Coast, is grandniece of Bari ara
Frietchle.
Rev. DR.. Crosby is severely Ill. The
recent death of his daughter prostrs ed
HIM, and severe cold threatens Lin
with pneumonia.
Professor David s. Jordan, presid' MT
OF the Indiana State University, has &C
eepted the presidency OF the Leland Stan
ford University Of California.
Stepniak, the Russian Eihilist, having
completed his lecture tour In the United
States, will spend few weeks In Boston
quietly before returning TO Europe
William H. Herndon, who died last
week, aud who was once Lincolns law
partner. was associated with him from
1913 to 1860 OF late he had lived on a
farm near Springfield, Ill, deyoting
much time to literary labor.
1t is announced by the New York
Press that ex Senator Blair viii take
his law books with him to China to brush
up his knowledge o. law and be ready on
his return to re enter the practice Of his
profession.
Bishop Paddock. Of Massachusetts,, was
regarded by the late Richard Il. Dana, Of
Boston, as the best presiding officer in a
convention that he ever knew. The
Bishop was a ready off-hand speaker snd
knew how to dispatch business.
Rev. DR.. Atticus g. Haywood offers
this as a panacea for the evils which cul
minated IN the New Orleans lYnchlng
Make the courts effective in dealing
with criminals. Keep out .of the country
immigrants Of the Sicilian sort.
Jay Gould's signature was printed IN
the puzzle column Of a Boston paper
with the request that readers guess
whose It was Among the persons 10
whom the autograph was credited were
T. Reed, Ingersoll, Ike Wier, Bar, n
Hirsch II. Greeley, Jubal Early and In
spactor Byrnes
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
Patent Medicines IN England.

All makers and sellers Of patent and pro
prietary medicines are required TO take out
license, for which five shillings is paid
Since most Of these medicines are produced
on so large a scale that the makers do not
supply them directly to the public, but
through the retail dealers, these latter have
also to pay a license duty Of the same
amount. The license is renewable every
year upon the lst Of September. To those
who already hold licenses an official notice
is sent stating the time for renewing pay
ment
Besides the license duty, which is OF
small Importance, there is stamp duty,
and this, owing to the immense number OF
these medicines produced in Great Britain,
affords to the revenue a very considerable
income. Upon each package which IS for
sale to the general public must be placed
4 stamp Of value varying with the retail
price Of the article. However, it may be
noticed that a package stamped in accord
ance with this requirement, may be opened
by the retailer and its contents may be
sold loose without being liable to further
stamp duty. This applies, for example, to
powders which are put up in boxes to be
retailed at a certain price, or to lozenges.
The stamps are supplied by the govern
ment, and are different in appearance from
those Of similar value used for postage.
They must be affixed by the maker Of the
preparation before the packages leave his
hands. Pharmaceutical Era.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26

TnE trial OF the schmidts Of Chester
&c Media, Pa, for the murder Of Emma
e pi'zenmyer, promises TO be as dramais
aad Sensational as tho Lingo trial. The
atsorney for the defence began BY max
irg the people Of the audience cry yes.
ieiday. The corpse IS TO be exhibited IN
the court room. The whole gamut Of
sensational chords is to be used to ex-
cite the emotions and open the food
r.tss AZ Of tearful hysteria. It is an
other case where the emotional intensity
IL insanity OF the audience Is expected 70
operate refexively on the jury, and the
shrewd lawyers are taking advantage d
that well-worn ard reprehensible jury
practice alresdy. II is another case
where the jury Is inndequatei where
even the most ekillful sud experienced
ja6ges may fail to weigh the peeulial
evidence correctly, and whore II seems
sssolutsiy impossible for an ordinary
aryman 10 arrive at a correct verdict,
except by mistake.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
TRUSTEES OF The :rooR MET
Report OF Commlttees- Last Month
Meeting For the Current Year.

Report OF Committees Last Monthy
Meeting For the Current Year.
The Trustees Of the Poor Of New Castle
county held their last monthly meeting
for the current year at the aims house
yesterday. The following were present
H. A. Nowland, James Garman, DR.
Frank Springer, Milton Lacley, John w
Lawson, Mark a. Davis, w. NJ Cloud,
Allen Smith, Charles Jester, Delaware
Clark, r NJ Huggins, Charles NJ Groom
aud 8 w. Dennison.
The committee appointed to lock after
the condition Of the almshouse, reported
everything In excellent repair and no
recommendations to be made. The COM
mittee appointed to inspect the building
at next meeting were Allen Smith, s. w.
Dennison and Mark II. Davis.
The superintendent's report showed the
number OF inmates to be as follows
White men, ia; white women. 66; white
children, l3; colored men, "a: cOlored
women, II colored children, 49, total In
mates. 2S5,
There were six deaths during the
month. The monthly payroll Of $369 80
was ordered paid
The standing committees pending the
ing were as follow:
Committee On Accounts-James Gar
man, +. K. Herbert, DR.. f. L Springer,
Delaware Clark and Charles NJ Groom.
Tressurer's Accounts-F f. Herbert.
II. NJ Huggins and Allen Smith
Superintendent Accounts Charles M.
Groom, Mark h. Davis, and Charles
Jester
Finance-pr Frank L Springer, j..
w. Dennison and Milton Lackey.
Hospital-Dr. r l.. Springer, Della
ware Clark and Milton Lackey.
Farm-William NJ Cloud, Mark II.
/ Davis and J w. Dennison.
Building and Grounds-Mllton Laekey,
R. N. Higgins and James Gsrman.
Office in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lsckey,
J. w Lawson and Charles Jester.
The superintendent was authorized tc
purchase plants for the decoration Of the
lawn at cost not exceeding $50. The
Committee on Finance reported that this
expense for the support Of the slmshouss
during the year was $2i, ,900 The current
quarters expenses would probably ex
haust the present appropriation and
recommendations were made that the
board authorize the committee to ask the
Levy Court for an appropriation Of $25,
600 for the ensuing year.
The board then adjourned.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26

New Bonnet airing time is
only four days away. Are you
ready? The Millinery parlor
is gay with hints.
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets corner.
After all, in its way Challis,
French Printed Challis, stands
at the top of the light woolen
stuffs. SO billowy, SO dainty,
so exquisite in printing, so
clinging when draped, SO fit
and dressy for any occasion.
You see new beauties in it all
the time. 90 cents.
Gloriosa is another of the
queenly ones. A few seasons
back unknown; now it carries
the banner of style and quality
in the front rank. You hear
of Gloriosa here and there, but
the knowing ones say there is
but enc generous. overhowing
stock in town. You can guess
where that is. 1t. IS no easy
thing to put a silk and wool
together right. You may learn
that to your sorrow if you buy
haphazard Gloriosa. The very
best of very best is here; plain
ST. 5o,fancy $I.75.
Southwest of centre.
Elegant" "sensiblel" "sty
lish!" That's what the women
are saying of the English New
markets with long detachable
Capes. Remarkably handsome
garments they are. and styles
are delightfully."- varied.
Here are six colorings. tans ant
grays, English Newmarkets with
long detachable Capes, hard but
tons, perfect shapes, 500
Bedford Tan Long listers with Ions
and full detachable Capes, best
tailor finish, large pearl buttons
$50.
Shetland Tan Cheviot Newmarket
long detachable Cape, $1S.
Navy blue fine English Ohevlot, gil
buttons, S25.
Tan Habit Cloth Long Garment, full
single cut Cape, $l4.
Second floor, Chestl ut street eide.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
RArEROADs.
DHILADELPHIA, wILMINGTON AND
A BALTIMORE RAILROAD


January IS, 1891.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows:
PAhdiiadnelphi.a Ad n b Sexpress 81 S. 90 30 75o
0Q, 100, AZ. lUUl. 10 ~. IL SO, IL 6l m 412l9
II %, 80. S04, 10. s II, 50. ssl. 30. 70e
Accommodation, 6 40, 8 So. 7O5, 10. 1a45nm.
IL 3s, %, IS, 35, 20, g 40, 40, and I03Opm.
For Chester lexpress), 5b, 255, 30, 7 So,
90 90, AZ, II 81 a m, 1s 90. s II. 50, Go.
ACCOMMODATION, $40, e55. 7O5, 8 10, 10 As.
u y 3 3 m, Il 50, s5 As, S5 90 40 7lO and
New York. i IS. 9 81. 4@, $50, ssb. $50. 1907.
10 %, IL 81 q m, W 10. 12 90. SO, ga, a5,
10 u, 90, q. 30, 70c. y q, 10 aud 10 30
For Boston, without change. 10 40 a m and
. For West Chester, via Lamokin. 40 and
For Newark (Centre) and irxermediata
stations, 40 am, u 54 and 80 D M.
Baltimore and Intermediates stations, 2.4s
45 and 06 p m aud u 13 night
baltimore and Bay Line. s 20 IA,
n 5altlmore and washington, 4 40, s 04, oil.
10 ~ and II 90 m, IL 00, Il is, 424, SIS. 36.3,
80. . ~ 2 m and IL 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leava for.
New Castle, 8 ID, IL 0S. lib a M, KS, 3.50A.5O
6.l3, 700, 30 p %, and IL 06 night.
Georgetown. s l5 & m, 3 80 D. N.
Harrington, Delmar. and way stations, 10
Express for Dover. Harrington and Delnar
II 08 q m 50,and IL o. night.
Franklin City. s Is m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort, and Norfolk. II 0s m and 10 o. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
mington, texpressl 50.7 % q, 81 10 a, 10 %
II Is, N, *l2 35, 2 o., o., 10, 40l, AL, 5 Os
3 30; 607, . 81, aO IL 10, II 40, D M, and u 0S
Accommodation, 8 25, s1o, 1923. uH a m
25, 26, 10. 90, 40, p, 49, 10 o. 10 20 snc
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia texpressl, So, 255, %,
y, ~ o5l. N, 3O4, OF, $50, o2l. T08, z 81
ACCOMMODATION, ZOO, sos, 600, am.l2la
! 25. 4 10, 20 and 10 30 p m.
For Chester texpress), l b5, 8 50, IL 81 m,
8 II, 7 06 and 9 10 p N.
Accommodation, %. 8 %. Q 90 m, IL 10, 26.
10 20, 7 30 and 10 30 p m.
For New York [expressl, l So, 255. [ 20. 700,
$50, II 81 a m, 1910, 3 o., 4 10, 8 II 5s, n,
7 06, VI %, and 10 80 p m.
For Boston, without change, 5 58p M
For West Chester, via Lanokin, 05 q m.
For New Castle, l2 O6 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, 12 OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyon ing
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevine, Seaford
Laurel and Delmar, IL u night.
Baltimore and Washington, 40, 8 04, 10 ~ 8
M IL 06 45 20, 46 03, 40 20 IN and 12 IS night
Baltimore, only D5 p N and u 10 night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mlngton fexpressl, 50, 20, II is N, 4l. 5 0S
= 6I, 40 % IL 10, II 30 = m. and 12 03 night.
Accommodation, 30. 9 10, 10 IS, M, IL 35
2 %, 10, 8 IS, 10 03 and II IS p ~.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred TO the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus % are limited eyf ress,
/ upon which extra fare is charged.
General Manager. cen, psps GENT
Evening journal., 1891-03-26

AFTER the swful political drubbiHg the
Republican party received last November
il is strange that they hAvs not made
some show. at least. Of reformation. In
Congress they went 20 sxtremities Of
partissnship and sxtravAgsnce never
eauallsd before II will be notorious for
msny years for the infamous" MeKin-
ley bill, for the Force bill for receiving
new states, for increasing It's msjori-
.lss BY frauds. for its billlon-dollar appro.
priation, for reckless pensions, for Reeds
rales and Cannon's mouth, Even now they
nre opposing ballot reform in New Hamp
shire and in Pennsylvania and they are
trying to obtain control OF Connecticut
aud Wisconsin by trlekery in the face Of
opposing majorities Of the popular vote
lt would seem that somebody in q great
party would arise to propose a trial Of fair
and honest methods for gaining popular
esteem But no Moses has appeared.
The leaders blundsr and cheat and 60 on
callously ae II there would never be = day
OF recokning, and the good people follow
them with the same sort apology that th,
Morning News made for tbs vicious
acuse Senator Higgins made Of tn,
public patronage, namely, they are Alp
PANTY excused AZ "idlosynerasie,
and peccadilloes" That might d,
as an excuse for ono intens
and careless pArtisan'S conduct in on
little state, but how can IL excuse th
settled policy Of great party NANTES
In every state, except few Southern
states, In the Unioni
Evening journal., 1891-03-26

AMONG the most distressing cases Of
recent crime and folly or both, is that Of
the death Of young school girl
from opium poisoning in New York City.
Helen Potts was q beautiful girl, the
daughter Of well-to-do parents OF Asbury
Park, N. j.. and bright and happy life
seemed opening before her. In an evil
moment she INST youth named Carlyle
w. Harris. A love affair followed and
Harris, who was studying medicine, per-
suaded the girl to marry him
secretly and against her parents wishes
The girl was sent to school in New York
with the connivRnce Of her mother, either
TO be near her husband or to conceal her
marriage Meantime she had taken a
trip TO Scranton, Pa, where she had
submitted to treatment, concerning
which the evidence is not clear vet. and
returned to the New York school with
impaired health. There she took dose
of morphine prescribed by Harris, which
killed her. Harris claims and gives tbs
evidence of the drug clerk and
. dose which he says is similar to prove
that the dose she took was not an over
dose. The mother of the girl and tbs
physician at Scranton charge that the
young husband performed an operation
on his wife and afterwards gave her tbs
overdose Of morphine to conceal his crime
and to put her cut OF the way for a mor'
advantageous marriage The case is {,
have judicial investigation, but it is no
likely to result in definite information
because the girl is dead and buried.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
Extra fine is the celebrated stoeckle'4
Died From LocK-law.

Maurice Moran, who lived at No 71S
West Ninth street died yesterday from
the effects Of lock-jaw, caused by prick
ing his foot with nail one week ago.
The wound was apparently slight, but it
panied him so much that the night Of the
accident he had il poulticed and bathed.
Next morning loek-iaw set, and although
Drs. Ogle and Draper did everything to
relieve the sufferer he continued TO grow
worse until yesterday, when he died.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
ngARr LONGING.

Oh, come to me once more! for all and oil
To me thou art
The flower, the summer fountain, to recall
JOY TO my heart.
Give ms one hour beside thee as Of yore,
And when 'tis ilown
With strength renewed will go forth once NOR
To be alone
-Constantna e. Brooks in Century.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
Tl,e weather..

In the Middle States to day partly
cloudy weather win prevail, preceded
BY fair. with slight temperature changes
and fresh northerly to brisk northeast
erly winds, followed by increasing
cloudlness and rain with the advance Of
the southwestern cyclone
New York Herald Forecasts-The cool
anti cyclone of high barometer on the
lakes Is throwing itself east and 81 nth
uDon the Middle Atlantic coast, ia front
o { the storm now advancing from Missi
saippi toward this section. The storm,
though not yet powerful. VIII move
slowly east northeast, increasing danger.
ously in force on the Atlantic COSTS.
The temperature fell in the United
states yesterday. The chief minin um
reported was 4 deg Fair al Bisms' ok,
NJ D the chief maximum, "a. at hey
West.
Do not make asy mistake, but call fof
Oh III o. IL
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, In
effect November rs, 1890

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table. In
effect November l6, 1890.
Trains leaye Wilmington French street
station) for B q 0 junction, Montehanin,
Guyencourt, Granogue. Cossart, Chadd's
For Eora Junction, ,Pocopson, West Chester Chester
Waynesburg Junction. Springfield, Joanna
BirdsbOrO, Reading and intermediate stations
daily. except Sunday, 90 q m; 81 m
Sunday only. s 0S a m. and for Sdringield
and intermediate stations at 40 D. m.
For & D. junction; Montchanin; Guyen-
court; Granogue; Cossart; Chadd's Ford juno
ton; B9eopson. Embreeyllie; Mortenvlillei eileli.
Coatesville; Waynesburg Junction. spring.
Held and intermediate stations, daily except
SUNDAY. at cop. m
For y. and 0. Junction, Monchanin, 6ren-
que, Cossart. Chaddsford Junction, Pocopson
and intermediate stations, daily at 4OO p. M
For B. q o. Junction, Newbridgei Hagley;
Montehanin and intermediate stationsi daily
except Saturday and sunday ~ p. ms SAT
For B' $50. junction; Newbridge; Hagley
and intermediate stations, Saturday only
Trains arrive at Wilmington. French
street station, from Reading; Btrdsboro;
Joanna; Springfield; Waynesburg junction;
Coatesviile MOrtonville; Embreeville; West
Chester; Pocopson: Chadd's Ford Junction;
Cossart; Granogue; Guyencourti Montchanlni
B. g. o. Junction and intermediate stations,
daily, except Sunday, II 81 m; 45 m
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction
COatesville, Mortonville, hMpreeVllle, ~
copson, ,Chadd's Ford junction Josssart' iran
ogue, Guyencourt, Montchantn, Is. o.
Junction and intermediate stations. daily
asa. m. From Montchanin, 4. q O.Junctlon
and intermediate stations daily except sun
day 42a M Saturday only,I So p IN,
From Hagley, Newbridge, B. q .. junction,
and Intermediate stations, daily except Sun
day. ~ m; Saturday only, bS D m, 7.A0
x q McCAUsLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen'l Pass A9ent