davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1898-10-20
MOST REMARKABLE. SALE OF DRY GOODS /!
Sale Begins Sat-, Get. 22 At 9 a. m.
5,Ooo.OO

Of New and Reasonable Dry FIFTY CEN ITS ON THE Dress Goods, Silks, CIoaks, Curtains, Linens, Hosiery. Wash Goods, Etc.
Connecticut western news., 1898-10-20
LeQGI Notices.

nISTRICT of Cornwall ss. Probate Court U Oct. 6, A. D. 1898.
 Estate of Ann Cochrane late of Cornwall in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Cornwall hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settle meEt. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in. debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ROBERT N. CoCHRANE, Executor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09

lopely sea, and struck out steady
breast stroke for the isle de Salut,
which doomed in low black outline
across the waters before him.
A more hazardous business than this
part of the mans expedition it would
be hard to conceive. There were no
prisoners IN the world more jealousy
guarded than those in the Destilential
isle ahead of him. They were forgers,
murderers, or, what the French hate
still more. traitors and foreign spies;
and once they stepped ashore upon the
beach, they were there for always.
They were all life-sentence men. Until
ferocious labor, or the gatherings of the
climate sent them to rest below the
soil, they We're doomed to pain with
every breath they drew
Desperate goaling like this makes
desperate men, and did any of the pris-
onerS-even the most coWardly of them
see the giimmer of a chance to es-
cape he would leap to take it. even
though he knew that certain hail
storm of lead would pelt along his trail
And, as a consequence, the rim of the
isle bristled with armed warders, all of
them marksmen, who shot at anything
that moved, and who had as little COM
junction in dropping a prisoner as any
sportsman would have in knocking over
a partridge.
To add to Captain Kettles tally of
dangers. the phosphoresence that night
was peculiarly vivid; the sea glowed
where ne breasted it: his wake was lit
with streams of silver fire; his whole
body stood out like a shoulder of flame
on a cloth of black velvet His pres
ence moved upon the face of the waters
as an open advertisement. He was an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09

were. looking into the future. and prom
Using to BE- true TO each other. for l loved
her then and she loved me. But time and
the stern passing of events separated up.
and
Jack had not noticed Mary, during this
semi-coloquy. Looking out the window
he had fallen into his muSing strain, little
thinking that the Mary Roy he recalled
was the self same Mary now before him.
For all these long years she had treasured
in her heart the memory of gallant little
Jack Farley and their schoOlday promise.
He looked and beheld her with ashen
face. reclining limp and faint. in the
rocker Startled by this sudden change,
he hastily gave her a swallow of water
from the pitcher on the table and by
tanning her for = minute or two at the
open window she revived and looking up
rnurmured: Jack! 1 remember those
days. too"
Mary Is it possible2 And we have
kept our promise he said, dOubtingly.
Yes" she replied. intuitively.
And will your father throw in good.
permanent job for me. with the hand of
his daughter
Yes" was the answer again.
And it was abundantly verified that 1T
is an i'll wind that blows no one good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09

to chime after stated lapses of minutes.
An hour passed, and still the uneasy
night doZed on without notice that a
prisoner was trying TO escape. Another
hour went by, and Captain Kettle began
to contemplate the possibilities of at
lacking the grim building with his own
itching fingers and dragging Glare
forth in the teeth of whatever opposi-
ton might befall. ''Dieu, dieu, dieu, -
rang out the tormented man within
the walls, and then from round the
further angle of the place figure came
running, who stared wildly about him
as though in search of someone
Kettle stepped out from his nook of
concealment, a clear, pale mark in the
starlight. The runner swerved, stopped
and hesitated. Kettle beckoned him
and the man threw away his doubt
and raced up. The little sailor thrust
out a moist hand. You'll be Mr.. Glare,
sir. 1 presume?"
Yes"
I'm very pleased to have the honor
of meeting you. I'm Captain Kettle,
that was asked as favor by Miss Car
negie'-
Let us get away quick They will
be after me directly, and if they catch
me I shall be shot. Mr.. Kettle, quick,
where is your boat?"
But the little naked man did not
bulge. u am accustomed. SIR" he
said stiffiy, ito having my title"
Il don't understand. o, afterward
But let us get away now at once
Captain Kettle, sir.
Captain Kettle, certainly But this
waiting NAV cost as our lives
Il am, not anxious to take root here.
sir. but as for the boat, you've good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09

but I could not help laughing. to see
how promptly the wind took your hat into
the water, and the look of surprise and
annoyance it caused upon you. Pardon
me for laughing"
Not at all" he replied. Il believe
would have laughed myself if I were in
your place; and if you will permit the
compliment, your entrance upon the scene
has blunted the keen feeling of disap-
poiDtment and annoyance 1 experienced
but q moment ago
Thank you, sir she said. 1T pleases
me to know 1 have done at least one
little good this morning But excuse my
forgetfulness; come in or you will catch
a severe cold. Perhaps l may be able
TO find a hat that will fit you
Jack Farley did not hesitate to accept
this invitation He felt as though he
We're hypnotized by the picture in flesh
before him.
Take a seat; excuse me for moment"
she said. and 1 will try my luck at hat
finding
Mechanically he obeyed. but scarcely
had he done so ere she re-entered the
room with her arms full OF hats. the
possessions Of her father and brother.
There; look them over, and see what
you can find for fit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
BY THOMAS AMBROSE.


His hat had been blown into the river.
With sudden swoop the gusty winds
had came down upon him and relieved
him of his head gear.
For a moment he watched the swiftly
flowing waters play with his property.
tossing it about, for in one moment as if
tired of the sport, they swallowed it.
The abrupt success of this atmospheric
endeavor would have caused him TO smile.
if he had been in a smiling mood; but
being out of work. and innocent of money.
for the time he knew not how he could
secure a new hat. Besides, the GOODNESS
of the weather with his hat in the
depths of the river, left him in imminent
danger of taking cold; to say nothing of
his appearance on River street. hatlesS
la, ha, ha," sounded a sweet, musical
voice Just across the street.
He looked wondering what this laughter
meant and saw what to him seemed a
vision of beauty, of loneliness. A lady.
fair. with eyes of sparkling brown and
hair to match. clustered in natures ring
let's. and with a face the cOmeliness Of
perfection itself. Feasting on this sight
with this musical voice still sounding in
his ears, he had almost forgotten the lost
hat.
Indeed. sir, I'm very sorry she said,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
WHAT THE WINDS DID.

Jack did so. and the first one he tried
was a good fit.
This viii do said Jack: now can
you trust me TO return this hat. which
will be by tomorrow? My name is Jack
Farley and / will do just as / promise
90 certainly. Jack. / beg your pardon,
Mr.. FARLEY. for such familiarity. That
name sounds so familiar to me. somehow
or other. that ] just called you Jack the
first thing ! hope you will not sonsider
me forward
No harm done at all: I'm used to be-
ing called Jack. That's my name But
turn about is fair play, and if / may
know the name of my benefactrsSs it
Will not be difficult to remember. for
fancy it should be as sweet as its owner
is handsome"
Now. really, one COMPLIMENTARY you
have already given me-quite sufhces. for
I am not grasping- ia, Mr.. Farley. L
mean. my name Is just plain Mary Roy. :,
Mary Roy. Mary Roy. Why, thas<
name brings back my early school days.
Even then, the little girl of years, my
schoolmate, friend and companion, bore
that pretty name at least to me-Mary
Roy 1 used to call her my sweetheart.
and / boy of 10. Many rOmp We had
together Many lesson we mastered
with the assistance of each other. All,
yes. I fancy I see her now, standing be-
meath the big elm tree in the school yard.
her hands il mine. and children, as We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09

l.
You've struck the wrong man" said
Captain Kettle. I'm most kinds of
idiot, but I'm not the sort to go ram
ming my head against the Trench gov
eminent for the mere sport of the
thing"
I was told" said Carnegie, YEARLY,
that you were man that feared
nothing on the earth. or I would not
have asked you to call upon me-
You were told right" said Kettle.
But those that spoke about me should
have added that I'm not man who'll
take ticket to land myself in an
ugly mess unless some one pays my
train fare. and gives me something to
spend at the other end. I'm a sailor,
sir, by trade or profession, whichever
you like to name it, and on a steam
beat when 4 row has been started I'll
not say but what I've seen it through
more than once out Of sheer delight
in wrestling with an ugly scrape. Yes,
sir; that's the kind Of brute I am at
sea- But what you propose is differ
ent: it's out of my line. It's gaol-
breaking, no less, with a spell of seven
years in the jug If l don't succeed; and
no kind of credit to wear, or dollars
to jingle, if I do carry it through as
you wish. And may I ask, sir, why 1
should interest myself in this Mr..
Clare2 l never heard of him till l
came in this room half an hour ago
in answer 10 your advertisement"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
U hL T I III VI doIC


The bad breath is a danger signal.
Look out for it, If you have it, or any
other symptom of indigestion, take a
bottle or two of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t will straighten
out the trouble, make your blood pure
and healthy AID full of nutriment for
the tissues. It is a strong statement
but a true one that the Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" will cure 9S per cent of
all cases of consumption if it is taken
in the early stages. 1t will relieve even
ing-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
/ /

Turn row to another scene There is
a certain turtle backed isle in the Car
ibbean sea sufficiently small and naked
to be nameless on the charts. The ad-
miralty photographers mark it merely
by . tiny black dot; the American
chart maker has gone further and
branded Il as ''shOal,' which seems to
hint (and quite Incorrectly that here
is water over it at least during spring
tides.
The islet, which is egg shaped meas
ures some $50 yards across its longer
diameter, ard although no green seas
can roll across its face, it is sufficiently
low IL the water for the spindrift to
whip every inch of its surface during
even the mildest of gales. On these oc-
casions the wind lifts great layers of
sand from off the roof of the isle; but
even the sea spews up more sand
against the beaches; and so the bulk of
the isle remains a constant quantity,
although the material whereof il is
built is no two months the same.
AS a residence the place is singularly
undesirable. and it is probable that un-
til Captain Owen Kettle seraped for
himself shelter-trench in the middle
of the turtle back of sand, the isle had
been left severely alone by man
throughout al the centuries.
Still human breath was hourly drawn
in the immediate neighborhood, and
whec the airs blew toward the isle, or
the breezes lay stagnant, sharp human
cries fell dimly on Kettles ear TO tell
him that men near at hand were alive
and awake and plying their appointed
occupations. The larger wooded isle
Which lay a long rife shot away, was
part of the French penal settlement of
Cayenne, and the cries were the higher
notes of its ira gic opera But they af-
fected Captain Kettle not at all. He
was there on business; he had been at
much pains 10 arrive at his present
situation, and had earned a bullet scar
across the temple during the process;
and as some time was to elapse before
his next move became due, he was fill
ing I'D the intervening hours by thq
absorbed pursuit of literature. He
squatted on the floor of his sandpit.
with his teeth set in the butt of a
cold cigar, and raped out the lines
of sonnets ana transferred them TO
sheet of sea-stained paper. He used
the stubby bullet of revolver cart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09

That's what you say" retorted Ket-
tie. Now you hear me. Miss Carnegie
thinks you are in love with her, and
you are not that by many long
fathom, so there goes item the first. In
the second place she thought you were
sent to Cayenne unjustly, whereas by
your own showing you're dirty thief.
and deserved all you got. And thirdly
I don't approve of squeezing fathers
in-law as an industry for young men
newly out of Jail"
You truculent little rufian, do you
dare to threaten me2
I'D threaten the emperor of Germany
if ] was close to him, and din't ike
what he was doing. Here, you. Don't
you lift that bailer at me, or I'll slip
some Lead through your NANCY hide
before you can wink. Now you'll just
understand, for the rest of this cruise,
till we make our port, you stay for
ward. and I'm on the quarterback If
you move aft I'll shoot you dead, and
thank you for giving me the chance
But e you get ashore all in one piece.
I'll spike your guns in another way.
''How?" asked the man, sullenly.
You'll find out when you get there,
said Kettle, grimly. And now don
you speak to me again. You aren
wholesome. Get on with your bailing.
l.
bailing ! don't want my boat TO be
swamped through you cursed laziness.'
Now to which port it was of the Brit
ish West India islands that the lugsail
b, at and its occupants arrived l never
quite made out, and indeed the method
in which Captain Kettle spiked Mr.
Clares guns was hidden from me Till
quite recently A week ago. however,
Of HI Irif mr.
and as It seems to explain all that is
necessary, give it here exactly as II
left his pen:
West India Islands.
ITO Miss Carnegie, desmond street,
Newcastle, England:
''HOnored Madan-Am please to re-
port have carried out part of yr es-
teemed commands. Went TO Cayenne
as per instructions and took Mr.. Clare
away from French government, they
not conserving. Landed him in good
condition at this place. Having learnt
that he did steal those plans, and more
over he saying he did not care for you
the way he ought, have taken liberty
to guard lest he should trouble you in
future. TO do this found old colOred
Washerwoman here (widoW) who was
proud to have white husband. Him OBJ
Jecting 7 swore TO tell French consul
if he did not marry and get him sent
back 20 Cayenne. So he married. She
weighs $50 lbs. 1 enclose copy of their
marriage lines SO you can see all is
correct.
Trust you will excuse liberty. He
has made one escape; you have made
another
The weather is very Sultry here but
they say there is fine scenery up-coun-
try.
Shall get English magazine some
day, when things blow over a bit and I
can come that way again, to look for
your poetry.
Hoping this finds you in good health
as it leaves me at present.
Yrs obedient.
20. KETTLE (Master)."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10

anu peTSecute me! Wnat nave zone
to you?"
"You have tricked and fooled my
best friend" Keith answered sternly,
and the words cut like a knife; trick
ed and fooled him into loving you. Are
you worthy Of his love?'
She WINGED and shrank back as II he
had struck her.
Il will be sol" she cried desperately.
II will make myself so. IL have
never had chance before, never one
chance In all my life, but now-now-"
oh spare me that old tale" he in
terrupted, with bitter sneer. II
thought you were too clever woman
to bring forward such a threadbare ex-
cuse. Women have too many chances
far too many, in my humble opin-
ion."
She looked at him again, then down
at her fan, turning 1t over and over in
her hands.
you must" she said, slowly, "be a
very bad man. Only bad men are hard
on women"
For moment there was silence;
then Keith laughed grimly.
What l may be doesn't matter" he
said the only thing that matters is
what you are, and that wouldn't mat
ter If you hadn't deceived my friend"
Archie loves me-" she said, very
softly, land I--love him
Keith laughed again with unified
eyebrows.
"Loye!" he echoed scornfully. WON
en- like you don't know what love
means.
A sudden light flashed into her eyes
"a wonderful light Of passion and
yearning and Tenderness unspeakable.
Don't they" she returned, quietly.
We'll Of enursa .Aa,.. '----. va.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10

Schedule in effect May is. 1898.
| All trains illuminated with Plntsch
Light.
express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DEL.
AWARE AVENUE STATION. FOR
NEW YORK. week days, '3.1S. '9.29
1924 4. m; 'ls1s. 1884. 1888. '6.21. "a
'll.oo p. m. Sundays. 's1s. 'sss. '1l.A a,
m: '3.6s. '521. IA, '1.0o p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. '3.13 6.45.
$40, '715. 1856. 's.25. $685. s45 s1o.A. l1.os
a. M; 'l2.1s. 'a.s4 a6, '3.bs. Az, '5.2i, $50.
IA. s.15. 'l1.o0 p. m. Sundays. 1913. 1855.
$50. 'sa9, 11.24 'r1.A 4. M: 245. n3.6s, '6.21.
$50. >7.l. 9.15. 'l1.0o p. m.
CHESTER. week DAYS. '3.la 6.45. $40.
T.15. 1856 's.7s. 1888. a45. 1904. HOS a. m. /:
1894, 24. AS. IS q, $50 ".H, 916, '1l.oC
p. m. Sundays. 1918. 7.a5. $50. $3.50. 'il.2A
u.A q. m: 2.45. $3.50. '521. $50. '7.4l. Die.
'1l.oo p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, 'z15a.
m.; "12 10. "2.34, 'h2lp. IN. Sundays 1855,
q. m, 245 p. IN.
CAPE MAY, week days, d40 a. m.
1910, 1884 p. IN. o..
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
week days, AIS Ito. 1884. '1l0l u. m;
1885, 900. s.o4 $40. AT. 's17. 's.o4. 's1l
?. m. Sundays. '41s. TO- sSsi a. m; 'l2.5S,
200. S.04, H57, 'sG4. eli D. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
ITO a. m: S.O4 p. m. daily.
NEWARK, week days. s4.1S, ITO. 1854,
'11ol a. m: 1885. 304. '457, '6.l7. 7.32 eli.
1885 p. m. Sundays. "ls, ITO. 's.3i a. ra.;
'1256. 500, '4.s7. 1872. 'sll .. m.
PITrSBURG. week dayA 1884 .. m:
sS.l7 p. m. Sundays, 1874 q. M; 4.57 p. IN.
CHICAGO. daily. 1884 a. m: y 81 .. m.
CHICAGO vita. CINCINNATI and IN
DIANAPOLIS, 1894 a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. 's.a a.
m; '125G and '9.il y. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, oil p m,
daily TO Toledo and daily except Sunday
to Detroit.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via,
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA. 800
p. m. daily. Through sleepers to Mem.
phis and New Orleans.
SINCERELY ACCOMMODATION. week
days. ITO a. M; 3.o4, 1872, 10.55 p. m. Sun.
days. 40 a. M: 3.oi. 1882 .. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION.
week days ITO. 1000 a. M; 3.O4. A.67 .. m.
Sundays 10. 90 a. m; 532 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 p, m.
BALTIMORE, week days, s.b q. m;
I65 p. m.
LAEDEEBERG. week days. s.is. ~
q, M; 255, $40 p. m. Sundays s.55 a.
CSC D. M.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR Will.
week days. '3,35. $40, 40. 800
200 1929, II. 30 a, M; r22S. '137, 200, 1907.
N2o. $50. '615. $40 500, $50, $50, 1885,
Ol0. 'll.35 =. m. SUNDAYS '3a5. $40. 800.
li30 a m, r2.2o 'l57. 30. 40. Ljo. CSC.
$50. E.s5. 1870 p. IN.
Telephone No. 1893.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
MANILA.

It's an old. old tale,
But II stirs In many lives.
How Nelson whipped the best Of
France and Spain.
And the sons Of our bold sires,
AID the kin Of CIR good wives,
Have proved that they could do the
same again.
For they crept into Manila,
Right into the jaws Of death,
With the mines fill charged below
each laden keel;
When defeat would mean destruction.
Men told men with Quick'ning
breath
And the news mace each one know
how heroes feel.
In the strong forts armed around them.
In the ships that barred the way.
The breathing guns the Spanish for
tunes kept;
But the English varcries called "
Anglo-Saxons to the fray,
And to English calls the ships to
vict'ry swept.
~
Death charged upoa our kinsfolk, "
But they dashed him, laden, back
TIL fortune smiled on those who great
ly dared
And the victory was theirs,
For they followed Nelson's track,
And In their great rsjoicings we have
shared.
as-
. w.
And their sires with Nelson bled;
Alone, they share our kingdom Of the
main.
We are proud to call them kin,
Worthy sons Of those, now dead,
Who with Nelson whipped the best
Of France and spain.-Pick-Me-U Up
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10

GENTs:-l was dreadfully nervous, and
for relief took yodr karl's Clover Root Tea
IL quieted my nerves and strengthened my
whole Nervous System. / vas troubled
With Constipation. Kidney and Bowcl
t'ouble. Your Tea soon cloansad my svs
,e,n so thoroughly that | rAp.diy raenncfI
health and streng h. Mrs ) A. Sweet,
Hartford, Conn, Sold by n. b. Danforth,
Second and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10

TRY US AND BE CON-
L vlncod chat We can dojob
printing at prices to compare
with other offices,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
u EdISTER'S Older.
IL REGISTERS OFFICE
Address Centreville. Del.


New Castle County, Del.
September 9th, 1893.
Upon the application Of John Norris rob-
nsor executor OF Adellne ;. Wollasfon,l late OF
Wilmington Hd in said county deceased, 1t IL
or derod and directed by theRegsterthat theEx.
ccutor aforesaid give notice OF granting Of Lett
tors Testamentary upon the estate Of the deceas
cd with the date Of gran ting thereof, by causing
advertisements to De posted within forty dayf
from the date Of such Letters in six of rns
most public places Of the county of New Castle
requiring ali persons having demands AGAINST
the estate to present the same or abide by An
act Of Assembly in such case msdc and provid.
ed and also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period In the WEEKLY REPuB.
LICAH, a newspaper published in Wilmington,
Del, and to be continued therein, two months.
-, Given under the hand and seal 81
Il s. g. ! office Of the Register aforesaid, 40
t--' Wilmington, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
CALVIN W. CROSSAN, Register.
NOTICE--Noticet Is hereby gwen that lletera
Testameptary were In due fol m Of law grants
ed unto the undersigned, on the 9th day Of
September A D. 1895 and that all persons
having claims against the estate OF the deceaas
cd must present the sans, duly attested, to the
said Executor. on or before the 18th day oe
February 1892 or abide this Act OF Assembly
in such case made and provided
JOHN NORRIS ROBINSON,
Executor. =
Address: Austin Harrington, ESQ Attorney
at. Law, Wilminton, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
Bucklen's Arnica Salye

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, ChnpLed Hands, Chilblaius
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles or NO pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by n. B. Danforth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
Wilmington & Nor. r. K.

TINE TABLR IN EFFECT. MAYl5, -
Trains leave Wilmington (Fre.,ch Street
Station) fer B. b o. Junction, M0utohantu,
Winterhurn, Guyoncourt. Granogue, Oosssrt,
Chadd's Ford Junction, Pocopson, West Chessor
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, At 1.i1
o. m 2,J5, $50 and Q y. m. Sundays only atSa1
q. M. 2 Is and o p m.
sanas1
att 40 q. ma Is and 900 p, m. Sundays only -
eos q. nj, 2. Is and 0 p. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and inter.
a. M, and 2.l5 p. IN Sundays only at sos 3 =.
and rs p. m.
A. G MCAUSLAND, Superintendent Z
BOWNESS BRIGGS Gen. Pass. Agent