davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20
Pen Names.

"Josh Billings - real name Is Henry W.
Shaw; Gail Hamilton" Mary A. Dodge
MARK Twain" Samuel l.. Clemens
'Sidney Luska," Henry Harland; "Nym
Crinklc, " A c. Wheeler; Marion Har-
land" Mary Virginia Terhune; Max
O'Rcll, =" Paul Blouet; Bill Nye, Edgar
Wilson Nye; Josiah Aliens Wife,, Ma
rietta Holly; Timothy Titoomb, -" j. G..
Holland; Mrs. Darlington" Is. P. Shil-
laber; Jennie June" Jennie Croly;
Mrs. Alexander" Annie Hector; Pc
troleum V. Nasty, " d. r. Locke oliver
Optic, =" William +. Adams; joaquin
Miller" C. II. Miller; Susan Coolidge, v
Sarah c. Woolscy; TX Marvel, Donald
G. Mitchell; The Duchess, " Margaret
Hungerford Leedle Yawcob Strauss, y
Charles Follen Adams; -. :. of Dale, -
Fredric Jessup Stinson Edmund kirke, "
James r. Gilmore.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20
BORN.

BILLINGS-At Eastbrook. Sept. 10, to Mr.. and
Mira Fred A. Pillin"s. con
CAMPBELL-At Ellsworth, Sept. II, to Mr..
and Mrs. X. NJ. Campbell son.
GRAY-At Boooksvile Sept. 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvanus Gray, daughter.
GROSS-At Deer Isle, Sept. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs.
}. II. Gross, son.
HUCKINS-At Bunker's IIarDor (Gouldsboro),
Sept. TO- to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huckins, Il
daughter.
JELLIsON-At Sullivan, Sept. 10, to Mr.. and
L Mrs. Almon Il. Jellison, a
MCDONALD-At Deer Isle, Sept. g. to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcdonald, a son.
sNC"-At Brooksvile, Sept. 9, to Mr.. and Mrs.
AlonZo Snow, IA daughter.
WHITE-At Sullivan, Sept. 8, to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. White a daugh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20
<sEfs1pF 49,
Iiz51,WENgllxaJtln1gs,yy
~sSZ63-S>1sfss-::sas
BOTTLE TRICKS WORTH KNOWING
What to Do In the Lack of a Corkscrew
When or Picnicking.

When OF Picnicking.
During this season Of picnics and open
cir lunches, not to mention many ordi-
nary occasions, the corkscrew Is often con-
ypicuous by its absence just when most
needed. The New York Sun describes q
way around the difficulty thus created in
q trick worth knowing for taking off the
heads of bottles: You are pretty sure to
have at hand a table knife or good sized
pocketknife The case knife is to be pre-
fcrred Grasp the beer bottle irle the left
hand and tho knife In the right hand.
Lay the bottle on your knee and draw the
knife vigorously across the neck Of the
bottle, just back of the rim that incloseS
the cork, just as If you were going to saw
the head off the bottle. You will not, OF
course, be able to cut the head off the bot
tie, but if you bear on pretty hard and
turn the bottle around gradually until
every part of the neck has been under the
knife's edge you will scratch tho enamel
OF the glass all around. This is the pur
pose Of the saving.
When this is accomplished, lay the knife
blade flatwise on the bottle, and with the
back OF the blade strike the bottle rim
two or three sharp blows lengthwise Of the
bottle, as If you would knock the head of.
Presently you will hear it break under the
blows, and 1t will break just on the line OF
the scratches on the enamel.
The cork in an ale bottle extends be-
low the break and holds the head on. Put
u napkin over the head and draw the cork.
Head and all will come off as clean as a
whistle. You need fear no chips of broken
glass If the saving has been well done.
The old bottle man will not thank you for
the trick but you will not need to worry
about corkscrew when you have acquir-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20

Harry: 'Do You believe in the old super
sttion that May l. IN unlucky month for mar
riages:" Uncle Dick "Yes, decidly; but why
do you speak of May any more than any other
th?"-Boston transcript.
Jinks ION the rail)-'I talking with an
eminent physician in the smoker" Mrs. Jinka
-"What is his name" He didn't mention it,
and did not like to ask" Then why do you
think he is an eminent physician?" 81 asked
what was the best cure for consumption and
he said he didn't know puck
you miserable scounde'' roarcd the leader
of the mob that -urged through the palacecar.
"You low-down, ahominabc villain You
enemy of honest labor You ought to have
more deccncy than to patronize the blank -dash
railroads in times like these" "1'm not patron
izing this road" Indignantly answered the
only passenger who hadn't He'd when the train
stopped. I'm travelling ON a pass.'-Chicdgo
Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20
'
MARRIED.

BARBOUR -ALEXANDER-At Bucksport,
Sept. 10, Miss Lucille Barbour, daughter of
Mrs. William Barbour, of Bucksport to w. A.
Alexander, of Ellsworth
BLAIR-GRAY-At Bucksport, Sept. II, by
Rev. III. f. Boynton. Miss Geneva Blair to
Lewis A Gray, both of Bucksport.
GRAHA M-GRAHAM-At Sullivan, Sept. IL,
by Rev. James A. Weed, Mrs. Addie f. Ora.
ham to George Ora ham, both of Sullivan.
WEBB-STINSON-At Deer Isle, Sept. g. by
Rev. J. S. Richards Miss Alberta Webb to
Andrew T. Stinson both of Deer Isle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20
Rhymes About Eyes.

Here is n handful
OF rhymes about eyes.
PerchanCe they are truthful.
Perchance they are lies.
The critics may faunt them
And vow they are wrong,
But n fig for their censure,
And here is my song:
Blue eyes for laughter,
Blue eyes for love,
Blue eyes that borrow
The azure above.
Green eyes for glory.
Gray eyes for greed.
Brown eyes for beauty.
Who runs so may read
Calm eyes for courage
When contests begin.
Deep eyes for daring,
Aud sqt.int eyes for sin.
Men eyes for wisdom.
Maids eyes for mirth,
Bale eyes Tor secrets
Too sacred for earth.
Look TOW and Listen.
The last rhyme appears:
VI ,s.,,,,r, n,-nl a q old nuaa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20

West Sullivan.
Will A. Clark is building a new stable.
l.. NJ. Murch and Justin Doyle are dig
ging a well.
Frank Ulman will move his family to
Rock land this week.
Crabtree & Havey are adding a large
extension to their wharf.
large number from here attended the
fair at Ellsworth and all seemed to enjoy
it. -, LII &. k.S,G
Schools commenced the Sd inst, wit
NJ ISIS Belle o. Lord as teacher of the gram
mar, and Miss Wilson, assisted by Miss
Colby, the primary.
Rev Mr.. Morse baptized four by i'm
mersion after the usual morning service
last Sunday. Few. Mr.. Hall preached a
powerful sermon in the evening.
An unusual event took place on Sunday
last at the usual afternoon Methodist
service. The people were agreeably sur
prised to see w. II. Lawrence, of Sorrento,
enter with Vice President Stevenson, ac
companed by ladies. Mr.. Stevenson
shook hands with the pastor and others
after service, and said he enjoyed the SER
vice. -~--
The church ana community are soon to
meet with a great loss in the removal Of
NJ. E. Rideout to Massac husetts where his
wife desires to make her home. Mr..
Rideout has been an earnest worker in
the church and superintendent Of Sunday
school for many years. He has also
served as supervisor OF schools and as one
of the selectmen. He will be missed, and
the best wishes of his many friends
follow him.
Sept Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20
:. D. Wio'e'in, Druggist.
ELLSW ORTIZ, NJ F..
Stop Paying Rent.


The Ellsworth Real Estate Co.
offer for sale six house lots 5 X 8
rods each, good location, at the
low price of $500 each, $50 down,
balance on time Arrangements
have been made to build six
houses, all complete, for the low
price of $500 each; $50 down,
balance monthly. Anyone can
own home. Plan of lots and
houses can be seen by calling on
c. II. EMERY, Manager,
Peters Block.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20
DedhaIii.

Dedham.
The farm buildings on what is known
as the Fay farm, owned by Gilman P.
Bunker, with their contents, were des-
troyed by fire last Tuesday. The fire
started in the barn during the afternoon,
and was probably caused by children in
the hay-mow smoking hay seed. Two
barns, carriage house, tool house and
sheds, fifty tons of hay, farming tools,
sleds, are lost. There was no insurance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20
To the Author of "The Heavenly Twins"

The following clever lines addressed t
Sarah Grand, the author uf The Heaven
ly Twins, e" recently appeared in the West
minister Gazette:
Tel me, Mrs. Sarah Grand
(What l i'll can understand,
Why your men are all so horrid,
All with "a retreating forehead?"
Why your women all are dseked
With every gift Of intellect,
And yet invariably wed
These knights of the retreatng headr
She, as bright as geranium;
He, a simian type of Uranium
Why, with decent chaps al round her,
Choose an atavistic Bounder?
We are apes-well, let that pass.
Need she therefore be an ASST
Tell me, tell me, Sarah Grand,
For do not understand!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20
Old Iron.

The British museum possesses an iron
ak head of 1870 b. c., tho Oldest anthem
ticated iron implement known, but a piece
of iron was found in an air passage Of the
great pyramid which may have been there
1900 b. c. A bronze cylinder of 1928
B. C. is the Oldest bronze in the British
museum. The Chinese still harden cop
per with iron, as the Hindoos used to.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20

Surry.
Tomorrow Friday, the 21st) there will
be a c. f. convention at this place. The
address Of welcome will be by the presi-
dent of the Surry society, and the re-
Spouse by Rev. Z. Bean, OF Bluehill.
n. c. Means and wife and Mrs. Til
den, Mrs. Means sister, left for Bos-
ton Tuesday. They will be gone three
or four weeks visiting friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20

East Sullivan.
pretty wedding occurred here on
Tuesday evening, Sept. II, when George
Graham, one of Sullivan's well-known
and popular young men, and Mrs. Addie
S. Graham were married. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. ]. A. Weed. A
small company of the brides most init
mate friends and near relatives was
present. After the ceremony bountiful
collation. was served. 1t was happy time
and the many friends of bride and groom
extend their heartiest congratulations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20

81 infer said the young woman, 'that the
habit of writing for publication teaches one the
necessity OF weighing his words. at does"
replied the po t. There is the return postage
to be kept down to - low limit possible
YOU know. - odi0nn po'is journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20
Walt1iani

hall this Thursday evening. There will
be social dance and other entertainment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED
Wednesday, sept l.
Sch Otronto, Holt, New York
Sch Nellie Grant, Dodge, Salem
Sch IIuSsar. bunker R"ckland
sch ID. :. Lawrence, BoWdcu, Boston
SAILED
= lrhur-day, Sept Il
Sch Lavolta, Whitaker, Eondout
saturday, sept -
Sch Gcorglctta, Biekforl, sullivan
Wednesday, Sept ~
Sch Storm Petrol, Bonsey, Rondout
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20
BlueIiilI.

Bluehill.
Mamie Snowman left. August 81 to at
tend the commercial college at Lowell,
Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20
North Hancock.

North Hancock.
Ney klman's house is nearly com
pleted.
NJ. Bridges and wife have returned
from Penob scot.
Mrs. Ella Crimmin has been to visit her
sick sister, Mrs. Emma Smith.
Mrs. Lizzie Jordan and her children are
visiting relatives in Waltham.
Victor X. Smith has returned from the
steamer "Sebenoa" here he has been fir
ing.
VIM. Dow, who is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. J. Tracy in Gouldsb oro, is very i'll at
her home.
Mrs. Isabel Mcfarland has gone to Sur
ry to stay with her granddaug liter, Mrs
John Oliver, this winter
Sept. II. MACK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20

Caroline and Helen Hodgkins, and do
mated by them to the performers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20
sullivan.
Sept. Il.

sullivan.
Miss Alice Laws commenced her fall
term of school here last Monday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Franklin is spending a week
with her son, who is practicing medicine
in Steuben.
John 5. Emery and wife and Miss
Amelia Simpson left for their home in
Boston and Newton last Wednesday,
he Eth.
Fred Dennis left last Monday for Dart
mouth college; Henry Hawkins left the
previous week for Bates, and Miss Josie
and Master Spiro BRIGHAM have gone to
Pittstied.
The Liberal Christian society gave a
very fine programme at the hall last
Monday evening, the 10th inst. Owing
to the inclemency of the weather the
audience was small but appreciative one.
The musical part of the entertainment
was a decided success. Mr.. Halves, late
of the Manor Inn, had the matter in
charge and made himself very useful.
Flowers were furnished by the Misses
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-20
COUNTY NEWS.

For additional County Ne,rs see other pages.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-15
GREENRooM GOSSIP.

Augustus Pitou will produce Sardou' 8
'Mmc. Sans Gene" ut tho Broadway thea
tor, New York, next January for run.
Robert Buchanan, tho English drama
fist, who has gono into bankruptcy says
that ho has been making about $1,000 II
year, but spending moro.
Belle Archer and AMMO Blanckc will
be members of Sol Smith Russcll's COM
pany next season.
Manager Frank Sanger has purchased
"a Gay Decciver," n comedy by james
Mortimer, tho author of "Gloriann," and
Will bring 1t out in January.
1t is probable that a. W. Pincro will
writo librctto for which Sir Arthur Sulli-
van will compose the music.
Mary Anderson Navarro SAYS her love
for domesticity has completely got tho bet
ter of her affection for the footlghts, and
She prefers peace and obscurity to hard
work, excitement and famo. She scarcely
ever enters thcnter nowadays.
Ncllic Selma, tho soprano, who came
from Paris with Henri Martcaus concert
company, has been engaged for next sea-
son by Edward f. Rice
An opera by Brandon Thomas, author
of "Chnrlcy's Aunt" and Jakobowski
composer of "Erminic," will be used TO
begin Lillian Russcll's London engage
mcnt at the Lyccum theater
The music of w. s. Gilbcrt's new opera
is To he done by Osmond Carr, who has
achieved u fair amount of success in bur
lcsques, and the work will be Produced in
October ut the Prince OF Wales thcatcr
London.
kcllar, the magician, has returned from
an extended tour Of Europe with many
sensational and novel illusions.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-15

and the careful player first trics to arrange
'setup' for several points ahcad-that
is, attempts to place n ball whore he can
reach 1t when no has made II wicket. a
wary player will often have u cago "sotup'
ready before no has made his first wicket
from the homo stake.
Tho player who carries his balls around
tho fold first, each ball playing alternate
ly, wins the gamo. Tho first ball that
completes tho run is rover" which
plays In turn and may assist it's partner
and wiro Its opponents, but cannot touch
the home stake until the second ball has
finished tho run, when the two arc driven
home, winning tho game.
At the Norwich tournament each player
plays ono game with every entry in his
class. The tournament is usually decided
in four Days Che annual meeting of the
National association is held on tho ovon-
ing of tho third Tuesday In August, when
officers and committees arc elected for the
ensuing year, championship games schod-
uled and personal friendships renewed.
This annual gathering of tho represent
ativcs of "a score of croquct clubs Is always
source of pleasure to the participants,
and many of the delegates regard this
yearly visit as the chief event of their sen.
son. Among tho ranks of tho expert GRO
quot players are to be found clcrgymen,
educators and successful business men,,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-15
Lucky Baldwin's Novel Challenge.

1t is said that l.. j. Baldwin will issue
novel challenge to w. OBJ. Macdonough
that Is sure TO attract considerable attcn-
ton. The owner of Santa Anita stock
farm will offer to match Emperor Of Nor
folk against Ormondc. The proposition
is that each owner shall name brood
mare to be mated to his stallion and
that the progeny of tho union shall race
as n 2ycarold and 3-ycar-old. Baldwin
will wager $1,000 on tho result of the
match. Mr.. Macdonough will doubtless
accept the challenge. Tho $3.50, 600 Or
mondc has produced Ormc, greater race
horse than Emperor of Norfolk has to his
credit, but Baldwin has one of tho best
brood maros in America in Clara d. who
has already given to tho turf such well
known performers rs Santa Ana and Sam
tiago.
Emperor of Norfolk is the sire of Lady
Bcss, Lady Diamond, La Fiesta and sew
eral other good performers. Lady Bless
was an unusually good performer. The
reason, however, which has suggested such
q match to Baldwin is tho wonderful
showing made by u colt that has yet to
face the starter. Baldwin is after tho
Futurity with this youngstcr. He is by
the Emperor of Norfolk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-15

worn by II number of great thoroughbreds,
including tho peerless His Highncss, win
ncr of the $75, 600 Futurity in 1891, and
Rnmapo, tho first horse homo in this year 8
Suburban handicap.
Gideon does not follow tho turf for lovo
of sport or for the purpose of developing
the American thoroughbred. Ho runs his
stable for revenue only, and when he
thinks his horses can win he backs them
libcrally in tho betting ring. IIo is not
much of Il turf plungcr, but about year
ago, when his Kinglct defeated old Race
land mt Monmouth Park it is said Gideon
collected Il cool $50, 600 from the hard hit
bookmakcrs. Gideon & DAILY have mag
niiiccnt training establishment at Holm
del, y. j., which cost the firm about
$500, 900, and where the horses are looked
after by The we'll known trainer, John IIy-
land. Gideon knows all there Is to know
about running horses and the sport of
kings, and his success is largely duo to the
fact that he looks after his business with
untiring vigilance.
His trouble with Mr. Dwycr grew out
of Dryers alleged statement that Gideon
threw race not long ago.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-15
Marvellous Results.

FROM letter written by Rev. j. Gun
derman, Of Dimondale, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract ~ have
no hesitation in recommending DR..
Kings New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous in the case of
my wife. While was pastor of the
Baptist Church at Rives Junction she
was brought down with pneumonia sue
ceeding la grippe. Terrible paroxysisms
of coughing would last hours with little
interruption and 1t seemed as If she
could not survive them. A friend recon i.
mended DR.. Kings New Discovery; it
was quick in its work and highly salts
factory in results" Trial bottles free
at Christian e. Barbee's drug store
Regular size, so cents and 81.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-15
CHAMPION WILLIE KyEcuT.

w. Johnson Philadelphia; 1881, General
Edward Harland, Norwich; 1885, Charles
Jacobus, New Brunswick, y. j.; 1856. c.
Hull Botsford, New York city; 1887,
-Abram Wambold, Staten Island, n Y;
1883, n. l.. Bishop, Norwich; 1889, George
W. Johnson, Philadelphia; 1890 George
G. Strong, New London; 1891, Charles
Smith, Cottage City, Mass; 1899. George
w Johnson, Philadelphia; 1893, William
Knccht, Matawan, y. j.
The players arc divided into three classes
first, second and third. The winner in
tho third class takes his place in the sec
ond next year, and the leading player in
the second division enters the first class the
ncXt season, with II chance of winning he
national championship. Knccht, the cham
pion of 1898 has played in all three class
cs, having won first place in tho third in
1891, in the second in 1892 and in the first
last summer. He will probably enter the
lists this season and if in good condition
will win easily
The modern game of tight" crouuct
docs not differ from tho ordinary lawn
game except in the layout of the court
This is so by 60 feet and Is made of
hard rolled earth and bounded by a wooden
rail about four inches square, from which
all ''carom" shots arc made. Tho wickcts
arc steel arches 81 inches wide, while tho
solid rubber balls arc 81 inches In di-
ametcr. 1t will be seen that tho real cxer-
ciso of skill In the game consists In fore
ing the balls through the narrow wickcts,
which arc only one-quarter of an inch
wider than tho spheres.
~ player who can send ball through a
wicket at q distance of 10 or 10 feet is de-
cidcdly good shot In some instances
wickcts havo been made from n distance
of 60 feet, but usually when the result Of
game depended upon that wicket being
gained.
The order Of wlckcts in the scientific
game Is the same as in tho lawn game,
and like rules apply in regard to hitting
an opponent ball. Two balls however
arc used by each player, us the tournament
games arc always dual contests, and four
balls arc needed in the field in order that
long runs may be possible. TO open the
game each player shoots the two balls al
lotted him from u line drawn through the
cage" or double wicket in the center of
the field, cndcavoring 10 lodge them as
near the lower or turning stake rs posi-
bic. Tho one who places his balls nearest
this stake is entitled to the first play. All
balls are In play from where they rest,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-15
who speak Of the gamo MS q most proflta-
bio rclo xutiQn from, thniI.

who speak Of the gamo rs q most proflta-
bio relaxation from their combining labors
This year there Is promise of close and
exciting tournament rs many Of tho best
players in tho country will DO present at
Norwich ut least part of tho week dcsig-
mated. Among tho cx-champions who
will swing mallet will DO Johnson, ia
cobus, Bishop and Strong and possibly
Smith of Cottage City, Mass, who was
known until recently us tho boy player
and who was champion in 1891.
Ono of the lessons taught by this annual
meet is that clean amateur sport is in re-
ality tho highest type Of competitive ath-
lctics, and TINT courtesy and gcntlcmanly
bearing have their place upon tho field as
we'll rs moro prowcss or skill
HILLIARD BRUCE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-15
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
I'D Schedule in effect May ID 1871.

Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest, vcstibuled limited
express trains 11:15 a.. M, 500 p. IN.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indianapolis,
vestibulcd limited, $50 y. m, express, 1910
night.
For Pittsbnrg and Cleveland, express daily
lib a. III. aud S:35 p. m
For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knox.
Vile, Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans
1906 night daily; sleeping cars through
For Luray, $3.50 y. m. daily.
For Baltimore, weeks daily, xf:20. 500. Gas
x710, xT30 tS:C0 Is minutcs), $50 x9:30, $1,000 As
minutcs) u. M, xi200, xl2:05, 1915, x220 600 As
minutcs), 325 Xi:2S, 43l x505, x5:11, $50, 5:35,
1920 $780, $500 s:15, x900, 30 and 11:35 p.
Sundays. xi:20, x73O $500 45 minutes) $780, 1890
a. m, xl2:00, X1a:05, 100 1920, C8:GO IS mnutcs),
S25, ABB, x5O5 x5:l0, G:30, xS:0O, x9:00, 1890,
xl1:30, 11:35 p. III.
;, For lIagerstown, tlI:l5 a; m; and t5:c0 p nj:
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the
East, daily, AGO, SC0 COCO IN. sun. dining
car. 12:OO dining carl, 300 5:05 dining carr, 500,
Q1:SO p. Ill. sleeping car, open at 1000 o'clock.
Buffet paror care on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 4:20 Il. m. and 1900 noon.
Sundays, 40 am, 1900 noon.
~ Except Sunday. (b) daily. (c) Sunday only.
Express trains.
X Is. CAMPBELL. CHAS. o. SCULL
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt