davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-05-31
Az IIASTl

The General Assembly OF thirty
members is now a thing of tine past
latte hast might tihe last vestlge Of leg
islative power under the Old Consti-
tuition was wiped ont by final adjourn
ment, greatly TO the satisfaction OF tlhe
taxpayers, who had come to believe
alhat there would be no such timing as
adjournment unItil the heat OF Summer
drove the members from THE State
House.
This adjourned session has teen
pretty much of a farce. Both time and
money have been wasted by incom-
potency, selhshness and bmnderlng.
But for the self-seeluing cupid.ty Of GER
tain men, nearly all OF the work which
HAS been done during ithe past four or
five months could have been accom-
plishod during THE recess and acted
upon and disposed OF i'm a few weeks.
Takng THE time Of session into consid-
oration The work accomplished is not
satisfactory. Much whicb should have
been done has been left untouched OF
hSlf ccmp.eted. Still, the people cam
worry along until next Winter, when
ri now I.egislature, composed OF new
men, elected under new conditions and
p.llced I'm posiJion of stricter occount-
auillly ITO their constituents, viii pick
up the threads of legislation and do
somdUhing wIhidh is lasting and beneh-
rfa1
Evening journal., 1898-05-31
MrAp CTIrR'S MEnTrNG

The Miap Grub held its final meeting
before adjouIning fer the Summer at
the hcme of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Swayne,
No. 622 franklin street, last evening
The program for the evening was open
ed by an address of welcOms by The
president, Mrs. w. d. Haddock; piano
solo, madly, national airs, Miss Eliza
be,lh Johnson; 'The Minutes" Mis-
Sarah B. Mller; quartet, Sing Me tine
Old Songs Tom Rht," Misses Cunning
ham and Butz, Mrs. Swayne and Mr
Linton; paper, Domestic Science, +"
Miss Be,la Duntze duet "Juaul.a -
Mrs. Swayns and Miss Butt; papr,
Education" Miss Myrtle Millar; pi-
ano sole. Midsummer Night'e
Dream" Miss Elizabeth Johnson; duet.
selected. Miss Cunningham and Mrs.
Linton; HISTORY of the Maps in verse.
Mrs. Nettie Lynch; quartet, "Beamtiful
Moonlight" Misses Butt and Cum
ninghhm, Mrs. Swayne and Mrs. LIN
ton.
AT THE conclusion of THE program a
collation. was served in the dining
room under a canopy of the nationEl
colcrs. Mrs. Lynch acted as toassnlis-
tress and called on to respond to the
toast, "Our Ciub," Mrs. Warren; "Our
Country" Mrs Bowen; Our Flag, -
Miss Cunningham; Our Husbands -
Mrs. LintOng "Our Swee. hearts" Mss
Mclaughlin
Rev. John France, in behalf of the
husbands and sweethearts thanked
the members OF THE club in d
felicitOus speech for the evening
entertainment. Before separating al
united in singing "Tlhe Star Spanglsd d
Banner" Those present were: Mr. end
Mrs G. ]. Swayne. Rev and Mrs. john
France. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Haddocly
Mr.. and Mus William LintOn Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Blaine Mr.. and Mrs. J. r
Miiier. Mr.. and Mrs Rozell Bowen. Mr.
9nh Mrs W. o. Lynch. Mrs. Florenc,
Wsrr-n. Mrs. NelIie Alexander. Ms. 2
W. Kirk. Miss Margaret Butt. Ms
Lena Mclaughlin, Miss Elizabeth John
son. Miss Maggie Cunningham. Ms
Bella Duntze, Misses Lebitia am
Haunah Haddock Misses Sarah ant
Myrtle Miller Thomas Haddock, How
ard France, Howell Pedrick and Dswi
| Warren.
Evening journal., 1898-05-31
THE WEATHER.

In the Middle Saatas ard New Eng
lard to-day THE weather will be clear.
with lower followed by rising tempsra-
ture. and fresh to lieht rcr. Cherry and
westerly winds, shifting to easterly
west of the P,us Ridge mourlta'ns.
On Wednesday. in bCih OF these sec
tiong. fair anil warm-r weather wiz
prevail. with light to fresh variahl'
Winds, becoming mostly sou'herly and
scu. .least tsIcy, and On Thursday; faiG
to PARTLY cloudy anil siiglhtiy warmer
followed by rain I'M the lake region.
Evening journal., 1898-05-31
KENNARDd 4
62l-623 Market ST
.Ready-ma
Garments

We haze gi0en this
meRt e0e,,y attention 10
result that our success n
unprecedented. Of Czo1|
sOe still haze good aSso1
IN 0rde1, 10 close The
quickly haze made a MN
zeaO prizes commencing |
$75o-Balance Of
and Navy Cheviot Suit
lined jackets, percaline|
skirts; have been $T2.
$Io-A number of ST
Serge, Cheviot and G
one or two of a style, al
been much higher.
$I2-We add to-day ;
Der of Tan and
Covers, Checks, sc /;
been SIS.
Black and
Cheviot Suits, jacket an
lined throughout with
Tsffeta silk. These are
dlar Gao suit.
In Tailor-made Jack
complete line of c
Cheviots and Diagonals,
reduced prices.
For the Summer SeaSc
ments of White Pique v
most popular, our large
window will give you a
of what styles we carry.
of Pique in Eton, Blaz'
Refer effects, from 81
each. Skiits Of Pique, stl
button trimmed, flounce
ed and embroidered :,
SI.5o, So, So. so, So, So.
SIS, SO, $6.5 each.
Evening journal., 1898-05-31
TINE CHARTERS DEFEAT.

On our front page we print an inter
view with John S. Resell, secretary Of
the Municipal Commission In It he
pays his respects to those state gem
ators who contributed to the indefinite
postponement Of the city charter bill.
His words are mild, considering the
treacherOus treatment that he and his
colleagues on the commission have re-
oeived at Dover, and we do not believe
that they will have any more efeJi
upon the mon themselves than a gloved
hand would have upon the scanned hide
of a rhinoceros, but with the thinking
public they will bear weight and bring
forth good fruit
Mr.. Rossell is right. The defeat Cd
the new city charter is but temporary
The people OF the city want q ncw
charter based on liberal business prin-
ciples, and they will have il. Men may
play them false, but men come and sc
while great principles Of government
move in but one direction. Their IN
ward movement may be retarded by
treachory or conservatism, but it can
not be stopped Many thousands o
men have LoCn crushed because they
fingered too long as obstacles in th,
pathway Of progress. and many NOR,
will follow their example and sunai
accordingly.
Evening journal., 1898-05-31

C-R U1NEQUgPPED VCLUNTEER-.
DEpatchCs from aslhng on in1crm
az hat 121.500 troops have been mus
dl.,d into the volunteer army undur
ne oa.g for 125,OOO m5n. and that the
iemaining3 3, ,5OOmen are ins a.e camps.
ready f-r the visit CT the must ring Of
iioUs Adjutant-GeneIac Corbim said
yesterday that an The states and terri
tcI-os had filled their quota, 50 far as
the recruiting CT qhe troops is con-
ccgrua and tihaIt, while three states
werle apparently behind It was net
dhc.r fauit, bat was due TO uhe inability
Of the mastering officers TO complete
their work The apparent shortage is
divided among the States OF Iowa. Mis-
sissiDpi and North Carolina. The troops
in thCee states are i'm camp however.
Gwa2ing the action Of the govern
lrients officers, and WIZ be mustered
inlo the volunteer army in a day or
two.
If the Federal government weie as
prompt 10 arm and equip the men as
the men were prompt to respond TO the
CALI better conditions would exist
There is something radically wrc~c
with Jhe army contracts or cont-ac-
tors.
AT Camp Tunnel there are many
DClaware volunteers wi6hoSt unfo.m.
ard arms. and ahe complaint that tssey
have NO shces has so aUO@eed th'
fi.eri1s OF the unfortunate men tha
private contributions Of foc.wecr ar
being selected. The same condition ex
ISIS at Mcnschanin and Psrnsgrovs
The Pennsylvania troops 5n-gmpod a
Those bwo places ere dissatisfied he
cause the state is so slow sn pay ~
them what 1t owes. ard because tA'
Federal governments is so dhaioTy "a
performing it's part In furnishing then
Evening journal., 1898-05-31
A virginian Country storc.

A glance at the walls and the show
cases made it plain that one store was
enough for the village. You had only
to nsl for what you wanted: nshotgun,
a revolver, q violin case, a shovel, plug
OF tobacco, o pound of sugar, n coffee
pot, q dress pattern, n ribbon. a necktie,
q pair of trousers, or what not. The
place was like a beehive; customers OF
both sexes and both colors going and
coming with a ceaseless buzz of gossip
and bargaining. while the proprietor
and his clerl1s-two of them smoking
igarettes-bustled to and fro behind
the counters, improving the shining
hour. One strapping young colored
man standing near me inquired for sus-
penders, and, on being shown them, Sc
lected without hesitation ct is a good
customer who knows his own mind) a
brilliant yellow pair embroidered or
edged with equally brilliant red. And
having bought them at an outlay of II
cents, he proceeded to the piazza, where
he took of his coat and put them on.
That was what he bought them for.
His taste was impressionistic, 7 thought,
He believed in the primary colors.-
Bradford Torrey, in Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1898-05-31
soCIAL AND PERSONAL NorEs.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Tomorrow cards will be issued an
nouncing the coming wedding of Miss
Elsie b. Johnson, daughter of j. Wes-
ley Johnson, of No. 221 Market street,
to Denver Coppage, superintendent of
drafting for the Edge Moor Iron
Works. The ceremony win take place
on june IA.
Miss Alice Griffith is spending some
time at Atlarnltic City.
Levi Foster has been visiting in West
Chester.
HARRY Solloway was in Philadelphia
yesterday.
Mrs. ID. S. Hugg, of FELTON,, has been
visiting Wilmington friends.
Daniel J. Rapp and daughter, of
West Ch-ster have been visiting Will
mnlgoCn friends.
John G. Thawley, Of Laurel. has re-
turned home after a Wilmington visit
Miss Anna McGinley and her cousin.
Catherina Mckinley, have returned
from a visit among relatives at Chss-
ter, Ridley Park and Philadelphia.
Miss Lil-ian G. Grant lis the guest OF
friends at Bristol, Pa.
Miss May Thlorp is the guest of Miss
Lucy Campbell, at West Chester.
Miss bertha Harlan lis slsnding a
couple of weeks at Atlantic City.
RlchaTi DriPp has returned from a
short visit to COatesville.
Miss Nettie Smeltz, of Philadelphia
is visiting Miss Edna Pierce.
S. X. WesHey, of ALTOONA, Pa, is thc
guest Of James NJ Dickerson.
Miss Bessie Grant is visiting in Phil
adeiphia.
Miss Grace Baird is alt Atlantic City
Mrs Robert Woo,ston, of Vincen-
tswn, N. j., has BEEN visiting in ths
city
Mrs. w. Van DoranI Kelley. Of Bal
timore, Is visiting Wilmington friends
Miss Clara GTVlbb, Of philadelphia is
visiting Miss Elise JOslynl
Miss Elizabeth Dennison is On a visit
to Midwife, N. ].
Mrs James Hall is the guest Of Mrs
William I. EeclSs, at Cecilton, Md.
John X. Bradford lis at AtlanMc City
J. Leonard Johnscni has returned
from a trip through the coal regions oi
Pennsylvania.
J. Tslley Smith spent Sunday in AT.
lantic City.
Evening journal., 1898-05-31

Newspaper men OF Delaware have a
kindly interest in the fortunes of Rev.
S. N. Pilchard, who is one Of the chap
lains selected to accompany the
United States troops into Cuba. He is
Delaware boy, and, prior to entering
the ministry, was an expert votary of
'the art preservative Of all arts"
Evening journal., 1898-05-31
Sir charles Gavan Duffy once.

Sir Charles GaVan Duny once
put into his hands by a hostess a
ume containing some OF his
poems, and was asked his opinio
them. Dreadful drivel," replied
modest Sir Charles. His predieaI
may be imagined when his hol
flushed and said sharply: 'T don't !
your laughing at me, but pray {
laugh at verses which came TO
from the very heart of my husi
when we first knew each other.
which l will treasure to my d
day"
Evening journal., 1898-05-31
snonrirr Arnnnd

Bramble-The theory that women
have no sense of humor is wrong.
"How do you explain it?"
Whenever Aunt Susan comes TO
make us one of her long visits my wife
fairly eompels us TO live on sponge
cake. ke."-Chicago Evening News.
Evening journal., 1898-05-31

with clo,hing shoes, arms acd either
nclcoasaries.
1t IS hop,d THAT THE ineffici6ncy CT
these to whcm such work IS assigned
win be remIcd.ed In lit,le wh'a. M,n
to be good ald contenbei s-idicrs must
receive good treatment.
Evening journal., 1898-05-31
wHEEL.MAN SLIGHTLY HUR

William Cooley, one Of the local W
men. ran into a pedestrian at She
Park last night and received Sc
scratches and bruises. The accident
due to the fact that the roadway wa
structcd by persons waiting to TAX,
cars. one Of them walked direct
front of his wheel.
Evening journal., 1898-05-31

Camden camp meeting opens on July
q, and the campaign in Kent county
will open with it. Religious and po-
litical work mingle beautifully in this
rural retreat near Dover.
Evening journal., 1898-05-31

There IS more Catarrh Ia this. section Of
the country than all other diseases nut
together, and until the last few years was
supposed TO be incurahlc. For great
many years doctors pronounced q "a local
dise1se, and prescribed local remedies.
and by constantly failing 10 cure with To-
cal treatment, pronounced % incurahle.
Science has proved catarrh TO he "a con-
sutuuonal disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatmcnt. Halls Caiarrh
Cure. manufactured by 4. j. Cheney q
Co. Toledo. Ohio, is the only consiitu-
uonal cure on the market. II is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops TO n
teaspOonfulful. II acts directly on the
blood aud mucous surfaces OF the svs-
-Cm. They offer one hundred dollars Tor
any case a. fails 10 cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials. Address
Il. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1898-05-31
AssFssORs INSTRUCTED.

A special meeting of the Levy
was held this morning for the purpd
instructing the county assessors In
duties under the Adams tax Law
amended. All but three Of the asse
when the roll was called. For ths
lightenment OF the assessors typcwl
copies of the amendments were mad
placed in their hands.
Evening journal., 1898-05-31
sTATr BoARD OF HEALTII

The state Board of Health met in
nual session at the Clayton House "a
with the seven members present.
business transacted was of a routine
tllro most of the time this morning
consumed by hearing the reports of
retary e. B. Frazer.
Evening journal., 1898-05-31
MIss soIOMoNs PIlAYING.

Miss Marble IL. solomon, of this city,
played in an orchestra at Musical Fund
Hall, Philadelphia, en- Saturday night
at an entertainment given by the
graduating class Of the Philadelphia
Musical Academy.
Evening journal., 1898-05-31

John B. Brown, Of Centrevllle. Nd.
was one Of the best-known lawyers On
the Eastern Shore. and his death re-
moves from the Maryland bar one Of
, the ablest and most conscientious OF
its members.
Evening journal., 1898-05-31

Uncle Sam VIII whip the Saaalards
to terms with weeping willows,
switches cut en- this Peninsula and
converted into powder at their works
near this city.
Evening journal., 1898-05-31

The time has never been nor viii il
ever come when an unconditional
United States dollar bin will not be as
good as any other dollar Sussex
Countian.
Evening journal., 1898-05-31
BALrTMoREANs RETURN HOME.

Mrs. Emma L.ddy, Miss Gertrude
Liddy, Mrs. c. A. Brown, Miss Green,
Mrs. Mcdonnell and ALBERT BOthman.
of Baltimore, who have been guests Of
Harry Bothman at the Clayton House
have returned home
Evening journal., 1898-05-31
"A wEEK I'M wAsHENGToN.

City Treasurer Curry and wife have
returned from Washington, where .h2y
have been spending a week with re A.
tives. Their experience was 4 delight
ful one.
Evening journal., 1898-05-31

the Protestant Episcopal Church, at
BTidgetOnl N j. The ceremony will
take place I'M st. Peter's Episcopal
Church, Germantown, tomorrow MORN
ing az IL O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1898-05-31
WEnDTNG On MS zIMMERNlAN.

Many Wilmingtonrans viii go to
Phiadtgphfa tomorrow to be presC1a
at the wedding Of Miss Katharine Zim-
Rev. Charles Gilbert Hanna, rector O.
Evening journal., 1898-05-31
SOCIETY At THE PLAY
Dramatic Club Will Give It's
Last Performance Tonight.
CITY POLK AT HOME AND ABROAD

MANY WILMINGTONIAN5 WILL GO
TO GERMANTOWN TO WIT
NESS THE AH-Z1AINfERAlA-N
WEDDING TO-MORROW-OTHEa
NOTES OF PASSING SOCIAL IN
TEREST.
All communications intended for inser.
ton In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor care of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-12
PROBATE APPEAL.
Concluding Arguments in III: Case
Of Cannon VS.. McEnanley.
Third Trial Of the Action TO Secure Sat-
isfactory veriict.

The concluding arguments of oonn sci
In the trial OF the probate appeal of John
Cannon against James MoEpanley were
made In Judge Bosworth's court ysstsr-
day. The cnss mas been on trial several
dsys and this is the thhd effort to get a
jury's verdict satisfactory to the parties.
Mary Cannon lived to a very old age and
she had no very near relatives, but quite
a number 0f distant cousins. John Can
non hsd been very kind To her during
her closing years and size left Will
giving hm all Ter property. Some years
befors James McEnanlsy wss her tinar
oisl adviser. Ths Municipal Court refused
TO admit tho will to probate.
The jury rsturnsd vsrdict sustaining
the will. "A
At the trial Cooke & Angel are Can.
mons attorneys and Charles X. German
and James M. Gilrain represented the
dofendautg,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-12
WHAT BOSTON EDITORS SAY.
Presidents Narrative Held Within tho
Bounds Of Oflcial Proof.

Boston, April 12.-Trom The Adver-
tiser's criticism of the message the fol-
towing IL taken: Millions Of people who
will read this message have been all
along only half aware Of the awful truth.
They have self-indulsently allowed
themselves to guess that the reports
have been greatly exaggerated and
that. while no doubt. things In Cuba are
I'm q pretty bad way. they are not so
bad as they are painted. The presidents
narrative. studiously calm. containing
no language that bears the least trace
OF excitement or ill-temper. held well
within the bounds Of ofilcial proof. yet
palpitates with the hidcousness OF that
truth. than which Imagination can
scarcely conceive anything inflicted by
mans inhumanity to man more hide
GUS"
The president is prepared to execute
every obligation imposed upon him by
the constitution and the law" says The
Journal. THE message leaves congress-
free to do its absolute will without Of
fence to the president and assured Of
his hearty cooperation. The paragraph
added yesterday touching the offer OF
Spain to enter into an armistice with
the insurgents merely refers TO the con-
sidcration OF congress an additional
point Of which the logic Of events will
soon dispose. Congress and the presl-
dent and the people OF the United States
are still united on this great question In
oil respects that are essential. and what
ever the road which honor and patriot
Ism and humanity shall point out they
will travel together"
"Mr. McKinleys second message on the
Spanish American crisis IL hardly more
snlightening or hardy less disappoint-
ing than his frst." as The Globe receives
It. THE obscure and inconclusivs
character OF the former was attributed
to tho exigencies OF diplomacy. but now
when he confesses that his diplomatic
efforts with Spain have failed. II is off
hcult to see what consideration still re-
his latest communication TO congress and
the country"
1T cannot be denied" contends The
Post that President McKinley's last
message on the Cuban question will be
the occasion Of disappointment 10 a very
large section OF his own party and 20 a
very large portion OF the American peo-
pie. That II Will lead 60 bitter discus
sion and perhaps a revolt In congress.
seems very probable: but yet the chances
are that the Presidents policy. however
displeasing and however disappointing
VIII be able 10 hold the nominal support
OF congress- In n final division after dis
cussion."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-12

II probably doesn't make much differ
encs a. to the result how or when we 20
to war with Spain but as the President
points out. the manner and time Of it
Is worth considering on our own account
with view to Americ practice Amer
lean precedent and American policy.
National consistency is q virtue to be
treasured and, especially with q young
nation like our own, it Is we'll to measure
every step for the guidance OF future
generations as well as TO maintain the
present action In harmony with our own
history OF patriotism and statesman ship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-12

The San Francisco and the New Orleans
are reported at Halifax, and will shortly
be in close communication with the
Atlantic souadrons. Both ships will be
inspected with interest. The New Orleans
was. purchased In England, where she
WAS built for Brazil, while the San Fran
CISCO built on our PaSifc coast has
never before been on this side Of our
broad country. She is one OF our most
beautifuI as we'll as effective cruisers, her
interior work being of rich California
redwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-12
SPRING OvERHAULNG.
work Now in Progress on the Steamer
Mount Hope.

The arrival Of the steamer Mouus Hope at
tho Continental dock yesterday set people
wondering n she was not brought here so that
she might be ready to transport troops N war
should be declared. IL waS also thought that
the Day Star would be used for the same pur-
pose. There Is no foundation In fact for these
rumoss The Mount Hope has been laid up
for the winter st Fan River and - all the
company's boats are Undergoing their annual
spring overhat ling the Mount Hope was
brought here for the same purpose ss the re-
pair shops are located AZ Providence. No
contract has b~sn entered into by the com
pany for the transportation % troops. though
the company would be r.asy 20 make such
. contract ~ the beats are needed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-12

To crow before you are out of the. woods
is proverbially an indiscretion. NJ. Zols's
friends who have been prodigal of the
opinion that his prosecutors would not
dare to retry his case now that the con-
viction Of the first trial has heen over
thrown by n higher court on account OF
irresularity In the procsedings are
doubtless pained at tho announcement
that the case will be ie-tried as a matter
OF fact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-12

VIII II be the province OF the most
peaceful nation ON earth to give to the
world an illustration OF war with the
modern fighting machines as she gave an
example of the power of the big gun and
the iron armament q generation ago9
The first fight of iron clads was In
Hampton Roads and all Developments IN
naval architecture since then have been
based on the monitor type which proved
successful in that memorable engage
ment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-12

1t is now an established fact
which is endorsed by hundreds
that Vinol will accomplish more
good in a short time than it is
possible with cod liver oil in its
old form.
Many people at first did not
think it possible for a medicine
with such an appetizing, delicious
taste to do as much good as does
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-12
THE new ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected tn Oct. II. 1897
For Trf5s ;sS. saovnaSSG IS i0lSEs kgFtan
wAEFoLlnns LIZ, z @i as. II Il 5, 8 m m ,n
FRANKLfN-6:25. IL :55 a. m. 5:25 p. m.
MILFoRp-e:2o, II :5s a. M. 5:s5 D. m.
WEST ARLfNGToN Fis:oS F5si Fe:a
KNiaHTsvILLE-Fls@. @. F5sa oso -Fll: 10
NsSf5R NhAElSaNf1sHapS lSaNfvsEpSSssRS f. ss 9RrrkVrRLR Fl II
WARRINGTON 40, o:05 = m. 05. 42G
cpkNsToS sss SsS ~, dsKIlNypsio .Iii " 2 r.; 90,
PoNTIAc.fs:so N m. fiso5 u S!ss 3; " ESQ
ARctT ti .tS Z AND E5' 'eilSSIpNIcg-sA - a. m. eo4
ANTHoNY.e:4o e;os a m. i2:c5 A:2a 5:3a
sTERIISaSIS; % ;49 S;s ( m; M 40, T:ls p, M
PLAfSfiEfb4ssi oos a. m. 1;so, s:ls
Rls%inneIa dai for New lorf % tram connects az
spMMIT-@S;SS 40 ssos % z; m s; s;2q ~ y Pm 2; n. ~,
'EvhRas 1ILE bxETE WiNB
wrLfsaASfSgsas aHa1siS ~ Sos @ 'i,' m 2 as IS ras
HA$lF3Rpss;S : .assyI,s;nss s;Ss M sss siSp m
MNooRREEsBtEsY NoREsSBHtESs& H. b%NsGhfsos fss 4 ii g $40 p m
CHioH 10 AND THE WEST VIA SEwBURa
fASG3P SSGx3sPT fkfbs sF2TioSs:s5 sss
s1EEbs {. 8. sT2fioS ia TO fesO a. M F.aa
Lesvs Pa.cons at SIS 72S =. m. 1874
b25 and --S .O5 u. m.
Station. plymouth Div. N. T., N. n. q u
T. r.. Knseland street.
''sa'urd'y' only; < < sstSgs sxggoSoR S9 Soticf s p
IT, KING. supw