davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
FINE COOKING

1t is astonishing how little fine cook
ing is understood throughout this coun-
try, although there are exceptions
enough to this general rule to prove it's
truth. With the multiplication of
cooking-schools, and of reliable books
or recipes, there seems only one reason
for this state of affairs. That one reason
is, unfortunately, wide enough to cover
the ground. In only one country in the
world is the table Of the average house
hold celebrated for its worth. That coun-
try is France, where a lady does not
consider the knowledge of cooking be-
meath her attention, and where the ma
tional success has become a matter of
national pride. Until the women Of other
lands come, as body, to regard their
kitchens with the same proud interest,
one can but fear that the food will be
served as uncertainty as at present And
today 1t is true that, outside of the
great cities, it is the rarest thing to find
dainty food uniformly well presented,
while it is by no means an invaiable
accompaniment of otherwise we'll or
dered urban homes. There may be, in
our village, several bakeries, and a
woman's exchange, but one can seldom
buy, even at the latter depot for femi-
nine work, anything but Cookies" one
or two kinds of plain loaf cake, and, pos
sibly, a tart or two, besides biscuits and
bread. There is no effort to supply other
dishes, and so one cannot but wonder
when we as people shall learn to util-
iZe the abundance of provisions placed
in our hands, and become famous in this
direction
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
NOW FOR THE CREW.
High School Candidates Will Be
Called Out This Week.
Six Men of the Old Crew Will Put in q
Claim for Their Seats and Others
viii Begin Training,

1t is safe to say that before the end
of this week the initial steps for the
training Of a high school crew will be
taken. Up to yesterday several of the
members of last years crew, and some
who will be candidates for this year s
crew, were in training for the track
athletic team.
This fact would not allow of training
for the crew, and even if the men were
ready it is doubtful if anything could
have been accomplished, as the appara-
tus is not yet ready. The prospects for
a good crew the coming season are much
brighter than when the boys took up the
sport last winter, and it is among the
probabilities that two or more crews
will be put on the water in the spring.
AS last year, the preliminary work
will be done on the rowing machines,
and e. ]. Kerns, who trained and
coached the boys last year, has consent
ed to again assume charge. He is now
at work upon machines and expects to
put the finishing touches on before the
middle of the week, to allow the candi-
dates to get to work by Friday or Sat
urday
Owing to the increased number of
candidates Mr.. Kearns cannot give up
his shop room to them, and arrange
ments are under way for occupying one
of the vacant rooms in the English high
school building. The boys have not vet
received permission of the high school
committee, but this ought not TO be
difficult to obtain.
Of last years crew, Capt Kerns,
Johnson, Daily, Munroe, Jackson and
Foster are still in school and will likely
hold their positions, though they may
find hot competition for them. For the
two vacant seats there is a superabun-
dance of material, which augurs well for
the ability of the men who will finally
get the seats. Coxswain Quinn is also
in the school. but he is growing heavy,
and his seat is insecure, as there are
almost as many candidates for coxswain
as for the oarSmen'S seats.
For a beginning Coach Kerns will
work the men three nights a week, and
after they have become accustomed to
the routine they will be called together
every night. AS soon as the weather
will allow the men will be put into the
boat and learn Workmanship.
The race with the Harvard Freshmen
will probably be rowed about the last
of May so that the boys have hardly
three months to get into shape. No
arrangements have as yet been made
for the race, but negotiations will be
started in a short time.
Manager Orr, who has been soliciting
subscriptions for the benefit of the crew,
reports favorable answers to his re-
quests, and believes after the men get
to working, the response win be great
er. He hopes to be able to purchase
the old paper boat used by the crew last
year at the beginning Of the season.
This wisl allow the most promising can
didates, who may fail to get a seat in the
first crew, to continue their work so they
will be able to hll seat in case of acct
dent at any time. Besides the two crews
can learn much by an occasional brush.
and besides get the men familiar with their
work under excitement of race.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
WAS DISMISSED.
Miss Susie Mahoney Retires from
the Post Office,
Considerable Conjecture at North Brook
field Over Some Unexpected Changes
Miss MahoneY Was Popular.

North Brookfield, Feb 26.--The news
today that Miss Susie Mahoney was dis
charged from the post office by Post
master Howard, caused quite a furore
on the street. 1t was generally under
derstood that Miss Mahoney was taking
a much needed rest, and was off for a
brief vacation only. Today, however. it
was in everybody's mouth that Miss
Mahoney would not again be seen In
her customary place as assistant in the
post office. 1t will be remembered that
some time since there was considerable
talk regarding the local post office and
certain things which transpired, and it
thought by many that Miss Mahoney's
removal is in some manner connected
with past events.
1t will be remembered in the recent
contest for the local postmastership.
both candidates, John B. Dewing and
Charles F. Maxwell had agreed, if APP
pointed, to retain Miss Mahoney as as
sistant Last Tuesday morning when
Miss Mahoney was not found in her
customary place, there was some specu-
lation regarding her absence, but the
fact that she had been dismissed was
not known until today. Miss Mahoney
began her duties as assistant four years
dSpy WHGu -ln6 ldte JOilll INuSh was dp-
pointed as postmaster
Two years later when Mr.. Rusk died,
there was another contest on. Miss Ma
honey had the backing of one political
faction and Timothy Howard was
backed by another. Finally compro-
mise was reached, with the understand
ing that if Miss Mahoney withdrew, she
was to be engaged by Mr.. Howard when
he received the appointment. This
agreement has been kept, and Miss
Mahoney has been a familiar figure in
the post Office since. Miss Mahoney was
popular and she has a wide circle of
friends. She was obliging and PAINS
taking, and every one on the outside
looked upon her as an ideal assistant.
Postmaster Timothy Howard fatty
denied an interview with Spy report
er concerning the matter, and other
than general statement made by Mr..
Howard to a local citizen, that he had
cause for dismissing Miss Mahoney,
nothing is definitely known.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
THE NEWTON FARM.
Personal Property of Murdered
Family Sold.
over 500 People attended the Auction
from Surrounding county-An
Impromptu Dinner,

BrookheSd Feb %. - The Francis d
Newton farm at Rice corner, the scene oi
the triple murder tragedy, was visited by
more people today than have ever been
there at any one time before. The large
crowd was attracted by the auction sale
Of the personal effects and household fur
niture. the cattle and stock and farming
utensils. At y o'clock over 200 carriages
had arrived at the farm, and over 50(
people were present.
L. s. Woods, Jr., of North Brookfield
acted as auctioneer. The auction sale was
successful from a financial point of view,
for the articles sold were purchased for
their full value. The books of the family
library were sold, however, for much less
than their intrinsic value; the family Bible
and two other books were sold in one lot
for 22i9 cents.
After the household property was sold
the crowd went TO the barn, and the cattle
were disposed of, which included cows,
8 head of young stock, 1 horse, 2 hogs, 70
fowls; also tons of English hay, / farm
ing wagon, an express wagon and a Con-
cord buggy and several sleds.
Among the people present were noticed
many farmers from Podunk, Potapoag and
the Point of Pines district as well as
large. delegations from North Brookfield,
Brookfield, East and West Brookfield.
Spencer, Sturbridge and Southbridge. In
fact the people in all the surrounding
country were interested in the sale, aid
tne Drdclng, clear weather today was
taken advantage of by the farmers The
house and barn were not sold, and the
sale Of the real estate has not been ad-
yertised as yet.
The house was locked up tonight, and
Ofhcer Edward Franquer Is now relieved
OF his duties as keeper at the Newton
farm. Officer Franquer said: "It was
seven weeks ago tomorrow night when l
came over here, and I've been here since
that time" Have l had many visitors ?''
Yes, I've shown as many as 1900 people
over the house. One Sunday 300 people
visited the farm, but last Sunday there
was not a soul came to see me-
me house viii now be locked, and the
real estate will be sold in a few weeks
The aggregate of the sale amounted TO
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
TWAS TOO EASY.
Millbury Easily Defeats New.
buryport at Basket Ball.
Local Men Put Up Fast, Furious Game
and Visitors Were Hardly Within
Speaking Distance.

Millbury, Feb 26.-The basket ball
game tonight, in the town hail. was one
of the finest exhibitions put up by the
Millbury team this year. The opposing
team was the Newburyports.
The game was called at o'clock, with
]. F. Cronin of Millbury referee. The
play was fast from the start and Burt
soon threw goal. Chase came down
the floor several times and drew out
long applause from the crowd, but had
hard luck in getting the ball into the
basket.
Ashton next threw a goal on a pretty
pass. Ward was next, with one of his
side throws Burt, after a hot mix-up,
placed the ball in the basket A foul
was called on Crossman, and Newbury-
port secured goal on free try.
The second half started with Patter-
son in place of Chase The goals came
fast, and Wood threw the ball in the
basket on pass from Burt Crossm an
and Ashton were next, and, on quick
pass, Crossman again put the ball in.
Wood had a side throw and landed a
goal. Wood on free try, next scored
a goal
Crossman and Burt made goals in
quick time, and Ashton, by one of his
famous tricks, threw the last goal, the
final score being "a to 1 in favor Of
Millbury
Fouls, on Millbury l, on Newburyports
1; goal on foul, Millbury 3 Newburyports
l. Referee, J. F. Cronin of Millbury.
The lineup was as follows: Millbury
Wood, Ashton, Burt, Chase CPatterson)
Crossman; Newburyports, King, Nelson,
Parnell, Jameson, Reed.
The tickets on the electrics from Wor-
cester to Marlboro are so cents to wit
ness the Millbury and Milford game,
Tuesday evening, and are for sale at B.
f. Aiken's store. The crowd are to leave
Worcester at SIS.
Fred ]. Searles was given surprise
party at his home on Canal street last
evening. by a large company of young
people who enjoyed merry time with
games and refreshments. Master
Searles was presented with an umbrella.
The Travellers Club will meet Mon
day evening with Mrs. T. A. Winter.
The subject will be, New York city,
About 1900 tramps have been lodged
at the town lookup the past year.
Rev. H. S. Mitchell will preach to-
morrow at the Unitarian Church, on
Leave the dead to bury their own
dead"
James Whalen, baker for Henry F.
Morley, has resigned and taken a po-
sition at Cages bakery.
The boys of the Providence street
schools have organized two basket ball
teams with Oliver Perry and Arthur
Shurn as captains Shurn's team won
the game yesterday by score of to
g.
The trolley wires of the Worcester and
Suburban Street Railway and the
Blackstone Valley road have now been
connected, and it is expected through
cars will be run soon.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
A SHOCKING DEATH.
Miss Mary S. Page OF Hardwick Dies from
Accidental Burning.
(speelal Dispateh 70 the spy.l

Special Dispatch to the Spy.)
Hardwick. Feb. 26-Miss Mary S.
Page, aged 81 years, met with shock
ing death early this morning. For some
time past Miss Page has been suffering
from nervous prostration, and it is
thought by some that she was slightly
deranged Early this morning Miss Page
took a lighted candle and proceeded to
an unoccupied room. In some manner
her nightdress became ignlted and soon
she was enveloped in flames. The
screams of the frantic woman brought
assistance but not until greater por-
ton of the body of the unfortunate
woman had been shockingly burned
Medical aid was summoned, but the nm
fortunate woman died from the effects
or her burns in short time.
The telephone wires re still down.
and Selectman Powers went by train
and notified Medical Examiner w. 70.
chamberlain. The medical examiner
came back with Mr.. Powers, and after
making the necessary examination. pro-
nounced death the result of accidental
burning. "a
The mother of Mrs. Page is Mrs Har-
rlet Page, the wealthiest woman in the
town of Hardwick
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
GO WEST BY THE FITCHBURG
RAILROAD.
November Is, 1912

November 15, 1917
CThrough the Great Hoosac Tunnell
The scenic route o: New England. Thy
shortest route. offering best service AMI
quickest time. ...-t
To Chicago IN IA days.
To Denver in ~ days. l-,
To California in days.
Through sleeping cars to Bunalo, CleY9
Land, Fort Wayne, Detroit. Chicago ant
Only line running through PullhaF
sleepers to Chicago via Binghamton ana
Youngstown.
Unexcelled service to Montreal and 'Que
Dec; Parlor and sieeping cars on through
change. sr
Trains leave worcester week days: i.
FOR TROY BUFFALO. CHICAGO and
the EeJt Rt g 70 q m. s.6 p m, 7.se
NJ, T. m; Sundays az 8 IS y. m.
FOR WlNCHENDON and intermediary
stations, week days at $40 a. m, n.4
a. n. 3.45 p: m, 6,2S p. m, 7.5S p. m.
o ~ Sundays at 3.45 p. m.
$40 a. m. connects week days at GardneJ
with accommodation trains for an
stations west
$40 a. m, 11.45 a. m; 3.45 p. M, 7.55 p. MI
connects week DAYS for Bellows Falls
Rutland and White River Junction.
$40 a. m. l.45 g. m.; 7.55 p. M, weeH
days for Bellows Falls, White Rive{
Junction. Rutland, Burlington, Rouset
Point. Montreal. ottawa and Quebec.
For time tables. rates, parlor and sleep
ing car SPACE. apply to
j.. F. HEALY. city Ticket Agent, 59
J. r. WATSON. Gen. Pas Axt.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
Corrected to Nov. %. 1879

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE woR.
CEsTER FOR BosToN = .5'O1. T,0C.
800 +S5S, 1874 10 90, 81 a. M: St.0S.
80 '1;55. .2.20. S.45. *415, '4.SS, six
So so5 1884 a. M; t1.55. 200, ~5.S5. e7.55.
RET!TTRFNSrNVtGi LEAVE RosToN4m
zoo: 1890. 5000 e12 40 30 100 a. ms
s12O noon: l. 102. s2. co. 21S 900. s4O0, ls0.
30 @6 %. T15. 925, I'll 40 n m Sundays
s2S 70 80 M; 1920. 900 400, 800,
~. Is. ~ 90 .. m.
FOR MTLIPURY-7oo 1000 a. M: s.45.
FOR MfLFoRD-ZO 1857 a. M; 1.sO. Ais
FOR PTTTsFTFLD AND ALBANy-s "a.
g 45 "E11.42 a, m; 1O2. 'S12 u. 10. IS. IS,
22S a. m. daily. except Sunday morn
ing. Suneavs-'11.42 a m. 's.12 $S.s5 po
FOR spRINGFTELD-s.88. 885. 80. .45. .io.18,
4.i7 *5s i22 SIS y. M m; q: .122s mldi i
n night g 40 Sundays II, ~ a. M; '312.
FOR OFF, NGBTR cS57 E N; o;~ropr, nid,nlghss s,11
a, M; 800, 615 n. m. Returning leays ave
Webster-5.30 $50 a. m: f.25. 40 D. M
FOR HARTFORD. NEW HAVEN kND
NEW YORK-6.33. ~10t3 A. M; III OF.
'506 D. M; "i2.2s midnight
Express trains. ssAlbany sleeper ar 70 d
a. m. daily, except Sunday morning.
Local time tables, showing time of
trains on. al divisions of the road. will ID
furnished on application at station; also
througn tickets to all important points
A. $. HANSON. Gan. Pas. Agt.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
PERSONAL.

Or. A. P, Marble, one of the supervi
sors of public schools in Greater New
York, was in the city Saturday in at
tendance upon the meeting of the board
of trustees of Worcester Academy, Of
which he is a member. He is thf
guest of his brother, DR.. ]. o. Marble
He viii return to New York this even
ing. Dr. Marble is looking WELL anc
evidently finds his duties in the metrop-
oils congenial.
James r. Carroll of n Orange street
who leaves tomorrow for Los Angeles
Cal, in search of health, was visited al
his home by large party of his friends
Friday evening, and given a purse OF
money.
Henry D. Perky, president of the Ce-
real Machine Company of this city, has
been appointed representative of the
commonwealth at the national pure food
congress, to be held in Washington, be-
ginning March g.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
ANOTHER BENEFIT,
ejou Theatre Employees TO Hays One
Nexl Friday Evening

4 miscellaneous entertainment and
lncc will be given in Horticultural Hall
tc1t Friday evening for the benefit of the
aches Of the Bijou Theatre. and judging
from the sale Of the tickets so far. the
affair will be a big financial success. The
'tertainment win last from to 10 o'clock,
md will consist of music by Chaffins Or
rhestra Of Is pieces, humorous selections
10y Harry Foley, popular songs by William
Heffern, selections by the j. W. Dick
uniors Banjo Cub, tenor solos by Mi
eJael Gleason, songs and dances by H. W
yolston and jeff Cole. cornet solos by Ed
die MeGrath, feats of juggling by Charles
Widden and songs and dances by little
Josie Mcmahon. The entertainment will
be followed by dancing until ! O'clock
The committee in charge Of the affair con
sists Of w j. Mcdonald, T. T.. Downey
Eugene Wilson and w II. Britt. FranG
@. Stanley, the leader Of the Bijou Or
ment.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.
CWorcester. Nashua and Portland
Divisions)

Portland Baagor ana and al ali PPOns Pns ea9t a9tn
on and after October 3, 1897, passenger
frags 9P @ VII 5eays W9TGester folows -
lis, i ;85 q. m; FPS. $40 As 6.25 p: N.
FOR OAKDALE-s.43. sos. $40, 11.O5,
unb 1I55 Il 4 35 8S,o N; 225. AS. s,25 P m, .,
a. M; 2.25, 4.5 S.25 p. M m. A'''' W
FOR LANCASTER 4S. T.S5 a. m; 2.2S,
FOR HAsRUR.s.4s. n z} +. <. sos. r.o5 express,
Aver and PS Peppsrei6. 9ps II lsAs ii.s5 a. m; a,a
TX SO p, m. sundays-645 a MI
F0R F0R PoREFSEBss fPoofREESSTFEssg5 g !. mm?f p p m: m:
FOR KESNFFTf&SiK. R1DDEFoRD AND
,,0D Old ORCHARD-2.S p. m.
EoR NoRTE 4 rR'i T'gS SdR&WAY-s.O5 2; r. a. m.
FOR FITCHBURG-Wia Sterling Junc1
Tia u99} IS. 5}tIion} Il IL a m; As p n Sunday
FOR LoWFLI3osff2}s." off2 " il T.; 81 4a' a. p m.; AZ
2: m. sundevs-s.45 a. m. 49,
FOB LAwRENCE-s.I8, n.S5 a MI
FoR EANcHEsTFR AND coNcoRD7
6.45. sos, Il O5. 11.35 a. M; 2.25. 4.5s, 6.8
FOR 3 N RrrRT r9nndSgsnt TTNgTcA5 IS g. gr maANs Ann
3 n: s.25 ,. m. sundags4l5 higs az :. m. m.W
FOR ST. IOHNSPURY NEWPORT. AMI
MONTRFAL--(T and p. Air Linel SOi
r,a-, q, N ~ { . p r. snrdays-4.5O p. m.
FOR TOWNSEND AND GREENVILLB
-S39. n 30 :. n: 4.58 D. M
FOR ROSTON-Cvia Aver Junction. 64S,
Sg5 II .S5 a. M; 20. 4.5S p. m. SundayS
FOR BosToN-wia Central Mass. R. RI
ss4a55' s45 SO a NJ; $40 p. m. sundaysi
FOR WARE AND NoRTHAMProN-
$40 a. M: 225. 4 So D. m
y. 7 FLANDERS. Cen. Pas. Agt
G. p. TFT Div Sunt /
c. A. WAITE. Div. Pas. Agt.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
WARWICK CYCLE COMPANY.
Stockholders Voted Saturday to Go Into
insolvency.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 26.-At meet
ing of the Warwick Cycle Company's S
stockholders in this city today, it was
voted to go into insolvency, and Treasurer
A. o. Very was given authority to file a
voluntary petition in the local court to that
end. The total liabilities of the company
are given out as $218,000 and the assets as
approximately $175, 900.
Joseph Bannigan of the United States
Rubber Company of Providence, is the
largest creditor, holding notes of the CON
cern for $150,000, and the other claims are
ago Mr.. Bannigan placed an attachment
on the company's plant, and since that
time a number of other attachments have
been made. The concern was incorporated
in 1888, with a capital of $500, 900, and en-
plcyed several hundred hands meeting
of the creditors is called for March 12.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27

Mr.. Ward L. Smith of Frederickstown.
Mo-, was troubled with chronic diar-
rhoea for over 80 years. He had be-
come fully satisfied that it was only a
question Of short time until he would
have to give up. He had been treated
by some of the best physicians i'm Eu-
rope and America. but got no permanent
relief. One day he picked up newspa-
ment of Chamberlains Coqic, Cholera
and Diarrhcea Remedy. He got a bottle
of it, the first dose helped him and its
continued use cured him. For sale by
Whittier Drug Company, 40 Main street:
Bush & Co, 56 Front street; A. c. Wood,
ward. $50 Main street.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
LEICESTER.
Fred D. Libby Gets Only Fox in Town
Thus Far.
FIRST THIS SEASON.


Thus Far.
The only fox hunter in town who has
been able to secure one of the long
sought for brushes this season came
home Saturday afternoon with 10
pound lO-ounce fox hanging over his
shoulder. The proud hunter is Fred D.
Libby of Paxton street, and his fox Is
tull grown and is a beauty. Early Satur-
day morning Mr.. Libby started out with
MS dog, Rover, and a scent was struck
near Grosvenor's mill. After about an
hour and half the fox came in sight
PACK OF the northwest school house. Mr..
Libby shot at the animal as it ran be-
fore him, and hit its head Again he
nred and struck the left side. Still the
fox kept on and then Rover ran and
brought it down.
Last year Mr.. Libby secured a pelt
ana sent the skin to be mounted by
CHARLES G. Reed, taXidermist, in the Day
block, Worcester In the Day block fire
the skin was destroyed. and Mr. Libby
has been working hard since to get a
skin TO show to his friends
A WORCESTER PARTY.
party of % from Worcester took
supper at the Leicester, Saturday even
ing. Among those present were A. S.
Longley, A. H. Greene, J. W. Holbrook
and wife, Walter Richardson and wife,
Henry Towne and wife, John French,
DR. NJ. Small, w. ], Peacock, Arthur C.
Comins, George A. Denny, Mr. C. Buck,
Misses Greene, Peacock, Davis. White.
Hahn, Bishop, Allen, Davis. A very
pleasant evening with dancing and
cards was enjoyed
OPPOSITION WILL ORGANIZE.
Notices were posted Saturday after
noon by H. o, Smith, for a town caucus
TO be held in the town hall Tuesday
evening at 7.30 o'clock. It's object is to
pick out candidates for town offices op-
posing the present administration. For
the past three or four years there has
been no regular caucus, but a series of
kitchen caucuses held by the opposition
TO the present board
Al the meeting Of the board of regis
trars, Saturday evening, at O'Clock, 19
new names were added TO the voting
list
Mrs. Archie Scott is sick with infiam-
matory rheumatism
The selectmen have granted locations
f6r new poles to the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. New
poles will have to be put in, with the ex-
ecption Of one or two short stretches
from the Worcester line to the Spencer
i'ne. Several loads of poles were drawn
10 Cherry Valley Saturday.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
ARRESTED FOR DRUNKENNESS

John Maher, II years of age, who
lives in the rear of IS Cypress street, was
taken to Station l, shortly after noon
Saturday. The boy got hold of a
quantity of liquor somewhere and was
stupid from its effects. He lay on the
guard room floor for some time, and as
he showed no sign of returning con-
ciousness he was taken to the City Hos
pital, where he was reported as all
right Saturday night.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
BROKE RIGHT ARM.

Will c. Hamilton of Paxton, for sew
eral years connected with the old Wa
verify House, and later Hotel Pleasant,
of this city. broke his right arm Friday
evening. Mr.. Hamilton is now connected
with the Hotel Kenmore at Paxton.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27


FOR PROVIDENCE g Eo ? so o IN ,n ~
m m il Re+Iir6 mOO, z5f % a'Se $50, Is. 955 p.
M: M i s{5grss,osI ~ a. q 6i$Si 4 ~ i S;46 n.$ a.
days-6.0O, SO a. m; 45o D. m. Return
r,G45 80 2; I'm M; Z 70, % 2. m:
fUF y, MyoiJLBs7RfG6.5o ~ n q So 80 $50 1877 a.
m. Retnrno6 20, 7,a4, 7,4O, $50, 10 So a.
H. lz.5s, 2.5S 4.5s. 5.5S, $50, 1884 ..
Return-8.59 a. M: 4.59 6.B9 n m.
FOR WH1TINS - $50. $50 i0H a. m. 4
l2.5O, 81 4.50 615, 7.20, 9.55 D. m. Rel
turn--6;M Q9, g. q, 10. "a a. m: 70. .34 23A
4.34. 5.34 6.34. 10. 20 D. M Sundays-S 56
80 a; m; 4.5O p. m. Returns 81 a. M!
4.34, 6.34 D. m.
M; 1850 2 81, 4.50 a610, s.15, T.2O e.5S
p m. Retnrn.s.Oo 7.O5. .7.is $50 1osS