davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10
THE EPwORTH LEAGUE.


The following officers Of the Epworth
League Of the Portland district were
elected at the district convention, We'd
nesday evening:
Prssident-Rev. l. s. j. McAllister.
Portland.
Vice. Presidsnts-Miss Georgia Walton,
Woodfords; Mss L1ttia W. Stevens, West
Kennsbunt; Miss Edith A. Maybury,
Biddeford
Secretary-Miss Lena A. Lord, Saso.
Trsf s1rer-Cheeter Parker, Gorham.
Superintendent Missionary Work-Rev.
r. q. Potter. Eliot.
Junior Observation-Disclosures ettis IL.
Debeck, Wsstbrook.
Executive committse-Rsv. II. o
Thayer, ID. D., Deering Centre; Kew. g..
II. Marsson, Portland. and Henry Skill
lipgs, South Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10
HIS KNEE WAS DIsLoCATED.

MIR. r. Chase Goodwin, driver for VIII
II. Goodwin & Co., Monument square,
met with severe accident while loading
a team at the store yesterday forenoon.
which VIII keep him confined to the
house for some time. MIR. Goodwin
was lifting barrel of sugar into the
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Nov. 9, by Rey. w. s. Boyard.
James u. Blake and Alberta Z. Ridgeway. both
of Portland.
In this a v. Nov. 8. by Rev. W. ;. Bovard,
Fred II. Small and Edith M. houghton. both OF
Portland.
In Jefferson. Leon Sturievant OF Lewiston
and Miss Jennie T. Fairbr0ther of Jefferson.
In West Gardiner, Charles II. Fairbanks and
Miss Jennie Trasks.
In East Rrownfeld. Nov. I, Herbert G. Went
worth OF Denmark AMI Miss Etheiyn Gertrude
Small OF East Brownfeld.
In Bath. Now =. Fred Steadman Tiltoa anal
Miss Lizzie Eirn Sou.e, both OF Oakland.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10
A NEW RAILROAD COMPANY
Asks for Permission TO Rum Electric
Cars Over vaugh.n's Bridge.

Cars Over vaugh.n's Bridge.
IA petition was filed with the railroad
land, Soar boro, and Old Orchard Kali
read company, which asks permission to
operate line of railroad from Monu-
msnt Square In Portland, down Center
street to Danforth, to Vaughan, thsncs to
the Saco road near the junction with Lin
ooln street in the oity Of South Portland.
The directors named are John W. Deer
ing, Henry p. Cox and Seth l.. Larrabee
Of Portland, jesse g. Shaw Of Biddeford
and George L. Haley Of Saco. The
length of the road will be two and one
quar- ter miles and the capital stock of
the company $4,000 The subscribers for
the stock are John W. Dsering. 100
shares; Jesse q. Shaw, 100 shares; George
L. Haley, 100 shares; Seth L. Larrabss,
100 shares; Henry p. Cox, 100 shares; W.
II. Milliken. geo shares, and Edward b.
Winslow, 100 shares.
An attempt was made yesterday after
noon to learn just what the new company
intends to do and something Of their
plans. Although several Of tho directors
OF the company were seen they refused to
talk about the proposed road and said
that the petition filed with the railroad
commissioners contained all the informa-
ton they could make public at present.
1t will no remember that the Port
land Rsilroad company has petition nj
ready pending before the railroad com
missioners for location to vaughan's
bridge and from Rigby Park to Saco. II
Is supposed that the new railroad CON-
many des res to build q line to Saoo and
thsre will undoubtedly be u clash OF In.
terests in this matter. Many Of those In.
tsrested In the pstitioning company are
stockholders in the Portland and Var
mouth railroad and Is supposed that the
prog ssd road would be a continuation OF
the Yarmouth road.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10
Which Way?

Are the children growing
nicely! A little stronger
each month, A trif1e
heavier That's good.
Or is one ofthem growing
the other wayf Growing
weaker, growing thinner,
growing palerf
IF SO, you should try
SCOTS Emulsion at once.
IT'S both a food and a
medicine to all delicate
children. 1t makes them
grow in the right way
taller, stronger, healthier.
soc. end $I.oo. al druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10
wESTBROOk SEMINARY.

The seminary football eleven will play
a game Saturday afternoon with the
eleven from Fort Preble.
Saturday Novsmb Der IL. game Is schsd-
ulsd with Edward Little High school
eleven. Arrangements are being perfected
for game November 25th with Thornton
academy eleven, and II possible game
will be arranged with the Bangor high
school eleven before the close Of the
month.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10
TRAINS WE'RE LATE.

The evening trains from Boston No. II
due here ut 1918 and No. 127 due here at
IL. 40 o'clock did not reach Portland until
IL. 0s and iLo7 respectively last night
owing to an accident which happened to
the engine of freight 204 near Scarboro
crossing. The eccentric strap ON the
freight engine was broken and the trains
bshind the freight had to wait until the
freight was pulled out Of the war before
they could run into Union station
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10

The Young Mems Republican club OF
ward ons will give clam supper t, the
club members at their new rooms on
Tuesday night
The police made two seizurss last night.
One ut the foot Of Center street. on Com
mercisl and the other on West CONNER
oiai street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10

X. OF p. SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
The members Of the Portland Me-, Past
CHANCELLOR association are invited to at
tend the school of instruction to be held
Mt Cumberland Mills tonight. It Is ex-
pectcd that special car will leave 10
Portland at the close OF the school.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10
THE COURTS.
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.

Yesterday was resumed the hearing
on the libel filed BY the Portland com
pany, Richard *. Gatsly and ether local
par ties against the steamer Wawenoo, for
labor and supplies furnished. Benjamin
Thompson for the libsllants and. Bird s.
bradley for the defence.
In the DISTRICT court petitions in bank
ruptcy have bsen fled BY Morrow 81
Roberts, Portland, and Gilmore p. Cobb,
South Portland.
PROBATE COURT.
The Wyman-A MERRILL hsaring, q contest
on the allowance Of . guardian's final &C
count, assigned yesterday morning. has
sgain been indefinitely continued. Foster
g. Hersey have now entered the case for
Louis Wyman, the contestant.
Fabius NJ. Ray has been appointed
special administrator of the estate of the
lats Elinor Sawyer of Portland. pending
an appeal from The probate of the will.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Yesterday David B. Coffin of Frseport
was held under $500 bail for the January
term Of the Superior court on the charge
Of assaulting Fred A. Snow Of Harp
swell. The assault was committed Mon
day while Snow was In the discharge OF
his Official duty as fish warden. He
caught Coffin ssining and proceeded to
arrest him. Coffin resisted and threat.
snsd to shoot, finally pushing the game
warden over into q boat. Snow has had
great deal of difficulty, it's said. In
the discharge Of his offioisl duty.
william II. Merrifield, charged with
creating public disturbance, was dis
charged, on the motion OF tie city mar
shall, for lack of evidence to convict.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10
NEW ADvknrrsxmKrrA

me-" lAUN Is HHEEE EHIA
Portland. November 10 issa.
aa54IEE
ID9W
s1B
~ I'VE the children
" a happy hour or
so any day or
every day by bringing
them to this big base
ment toy shop of ours.
turn them loose and let
them see all that's to be
seen and ask all the ques-
tons they can think Of.
Long tables heaped
with new Toys so attrac.
tive, so ingeniously made,
such clever copies of the
big things they are in
tended to initiate. no
wonder the children find
the Basement a perpetual
source of entertainment,
there's much to amuse
and interest older people
too.
Every day now till
Christmas therell be
something new, some
thing that wasn't here
yesterday, so a daily visit
will not be time wasted.
Horses and cows and
sheep and dogs; real skin
ones with real hair on
them, and as much like
live horses and dogs and
sheep and cows as they
can be. Wagons loaded
with barrels and boxes,
milk carts with leans in.
side for the milk. Ice
carts with play ice and
tongs to take it out with.
Coal carts with look.
like-coal piled high.
Cooking stoves that fires
may be built in and cakes
baked if you are patient.
Railroad trains. trolley
cars, fire engines, hook
and-ladder trucks. Little
beds and sideboards.
dressing cases and tables,
rocking chairs and all
kinds of dishes. Magic
lanterns and games and
pictures.
Besides there's a Zig
music box playing here
all the time.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10

In sedgwisR. Willis II. Aldrich and Miss SUI
san ii. Allen.
In Surry, Oct 20. Asa T. Grant OF Bangor and
Miss Ruby A. Anderson Of Surry.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10
CROOKED POLES.

cempany is Erecting Have Caused
Much Comment.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-10
BY paying much tor your eaabes We are gong 70
mako extremely LOW PRICES for a few days. We sell
the best goods make the lowest prices in the city,

Order by Telephone or call
any Fart of the city and amy
station. The matter h In your
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02

"Oh, Nia Adslinsi Ycn,ss mighty
good TO come 10 me II were fearful
bold and pFssumin IN me to send for you
and ask you 10 come hysr 70 ma Icrave
your pardoni You're ~ goodi I've
como up from the ysllsy to speak to you.
! didn't know where else on the sirth
to 80, and ! hyern from the preacher
that you uns were hysr."
'Sit down. Patsy-no come, We
will walk over toward the blui1, then
We will not be disturbed"
l took her hand a. IL shs were 1
years old. and, comfortsd and reas-
sured, as II she were A, che walked with
me. We sat down on a big log few
rods seemingly from the end Of the
earth, great sky breaking through the
trees at our feet.
SNOW" said. "tell me all about It,"
"It's schoolin. she answered solemn
ly, laying her hand upon my knee and
gazing In my face.
'fOh, II certainly might be worseI
What Is It, Patsy. dear-you want to
go to schoolf''
"I'vs Worried pappy tell be 10 plum
wore out, and hs now say he air willin
to put mo to school to git shed OF me.
Yes, Miss Adslins, he sartainly have
give bis consent, but Miss--Miss Ade-
line, We don't know the fust thing
about 1t, whar to 60, nor nothin. and ef
pappy have to worry about 1t he'll gin
mp the whole project. Now he's made
mp his mine he won't bsgrudge the
money, but I'm sksered Of his bein
Worried When ! foun' he was comm
up the mounting, I put In to come
along and ask you TO holp me. for new
er forgot how good you were to me, and
how, though bein kinsfolks to Elmore,
you pardoned me"
Her face, with Its brimming eyes.
was turned up to mine again In her
own Irresistible flower fashion.
Gilmore tsachsd me some" she said
presently.
az wonder you didn't make up your
mind to go to strathboro to school,
where you'd be near Elmore," said.
She flushed II reckon-I-you sea,
] couldn't a-bear bein there and not
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
"HE CALLED HER IN"

He called her In from me and shut the door,
After long struggling with my pride and pain,
weary while 1t seemed, in which the more
held myself from her, the greater fain
Was to look upon her face again;
At last, at last, half conscious where my feet
We're faring ! stood waist deep in the sweet, ----
Green grasses there, where she
First came to me.
The very blossoms she had plucked that day
And, at her fathers voice, had cast away,
Around mo lay.
Still bright and blossomng in these eyes Of mine.
And as / gathered each one eagerly
pressed 1t 10 my lips and drank the wine
Her kisses left there for the honeybee
Then after had laid them with the tress
of her bright hair, with lingering tenderness
!, turning, crept on to the edge that bound
Hen pleasant seeming home, but all around
Was never sign Of her The windows all
Were blinded, and heard no rippling fall
OF her glad laugh nor any harsh voice call
But, clutched to the tangled grasses, caught
A sound as though "a strong man bowed his head
And sobbed alone --unloved-u uncontrolled!
And then straightway before
Ny fearless eyes all wildly was wrought
A vision that is with ME eyermore;
A little girl that lies asleep nor hears,
Nor heeds not any voice nor fall OF tears,
And l sit singing o'er and DER,
"God called her in from him and shut the door,"
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
All She Had In the World.

There is certain something of which
stage folk and artistic persons of various
kinds talk great deal. Temperament"
they call it, and I'm not quite sure that I
know what it means. You can't act, nor
sculp, nor paint, nor write unless you
have Temperament" am told, but very
often, il you do have it, you are delight.
fully careless about paying your bills, and
keeping your engagements, and avoiding
divorce courts, and all that sort of thing.
It's thing you can't define, this ITEM
perament," but in stageland you hear Of
it until the word becomes a WEAKNESS to
your ears.
All this is merely by way of preface to
a little story about the young daughter
Of an actor who is in Washington just
now. The child is only years old, but
she is wise in the heartbreaking way Of
stage children. One day not long ago she
was in the depths of despair because of
q paint box and bicycle she wanted
and could not have. Sadly she sat herself
down, and sadly she spoke.
well" she sighed, II haven't got any
paint box, and haven't got any bicycle,
and l haven't got any brothers and sis
tiers. l haven't got anything in the world
but temperament" Nv ashington Post
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02

She opened her eyes--lsyge and dark
they looksd-and with a little cry came
toward me- The tears we're running
unhssded down her cheeks when she
slipped into my arms.
''Miss Adeline. Miss Adelinel All,
how glad am you comeI You come in
time for me TO ses you. Now / can
speak to you; ! can speak his name.
my Elmors's name, to some one."
She slipped down on the floor and
buried her face in my lap. She did not
knowl
When she looked mp. she was shining
through her tears
"You mustn't think I'm unhappy
because cry" she said. T'm goih to
him soon. God has been mighty good
to me. But no one but you knows my
heart is In the other world. 1t wouldn't
70 seemed right to make bis people
mad at him by tellin what hs was to
me after he was gone, and it's been
most more than ! had strength for to
mourn him in secret and to look for
ward to seein him in secret also But
I'm happy, Miss Adelins, Gods
mighty good to mel'
arranged TO return to the valley the
next morning could not face this
situation. For awhile l was in fear
lest in some way she should learn the
truth. l felt that the opportunity for
30 supreme and humorous cruelty was
one that chance would hardly miss.
But drew reason to my aid, and. re-
membering how little ordinary gossip
would shake her faith and how short
the time she had to live, 1t seemed
probable that she would be allowed to
die in peace.
Then-then2
There Is an interrogation for youl I
wanted to escape saying goodby to her,
but after l was in the little wagon that
was to carry me down the greening
mountain she came for last word.
She was worn and wan, but the look
of person with happy secret was
in her eyes. She carried mass Of
the early wild pink azaleas She had
gathered them herself. 1t was beauti-
full, life stirring spring day, and be,
errand was to ask me to lay these foi
her sake on Elmors Claymore's grave
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
A Strange Tree,

The dragon tree of Tenerife is per-
haps the straneest vegetable in the
world. Humboldt estimated one speci-
men to be 6.0O0 years old and other
dragon trees to have reached half that
age 1t is thought to be u kind Of giant
asparagus, whose dead branches serve as
support for the crowns New roots as
they come into being encircle and con-
ceal the original stem, which is far away
inside, and the roots which become de-
tnched from the stem may be seen hang
ing, withered, in the upper tree. The
trunk is generally hollow, and in the
case of an old tree, which perished in
1867, there was spacious chamber,
which served the natives as a temple for
generations. Mass was afterward said
there by the Spaniards. The tree was
4S feet around and 95 feet high and is
supposed to have been originally watered
with dragons blood which is the name
now given to the sap. This is a regular
article of commerce and is especially
used for embalming.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
NO BANK IN THE TOWN.
The Colonel Decided That 1t Would
Not H. Wine Tn Stn ri One

The C0lonel Decided That 1t Would
Not Be Wise to Start One.
Colonel Taylor had the freighting of all
the provisions over the trail from Silver
City to Johnsonville, and also owned the
only stage line, and one day he called the
boys together at the White Wolf saloon
and said:
"Boys, what this town needs is Q bank,
and I'm thinking Of starting one. l
thought I would call you all together and
see how you would take 1t. Joe Hender-
son, would you come in and draw check,
same as other folks do in the eastT'
mot If the sight Of gun would an
swer just as we'll" replied Joe.
"And how about you, Tom Smith?'
II feel that I'd kinder want to clean
out the shop, colonel"
"And you, Bill Johnson?"
II wouldn't fool with no checks, as you
cah EN-"
"Well. the crowd seems to be ag'in
me-" sighed the colonel, "but I'd like to
hear from Pete Green"
"How much money would there be in
that ere bank, Kurnel Taylorw asked
Pete in reply.
III start it with $1,000"
"And who would handle itT'
II will myself"
"And you'll be right thar ten mints
arter the bank opens fur bizness?'
''Of course l will"
'Wall, then, kurnel, thar amt no need
of guessin what I'd do. I'd be right on
hand with two guns, and them guns
would be ready fur shootin, and I'd lay
the barls on the counter and say:
"'Good mornin, Kurnel Taylor
"'Good mornin, Pete Green
" is this bank open fur biznessT
"'She ar.
""Then hand me over them $1,000 as
quick as ye kin handle money, fur my
fingers hev got the cramps and will be
pullin on these triggers If ye wait to
catch your breath!"
The colonel treated the crowd and de-
cided to keep out of the banking busi-
ness.-Chicago News.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
BE- 0.

Schedule In effect May II. iess.
All tralns Illuminated with Plnts63
Light.
sBxpress trains. ano>, nux,A
TRAINS LEAVE WLhMlNG1ToN' LdG DEL IC.
.,es Saw a. f0HH M; :ia.is, Ts': sa, .ioe :sis ~
Pullman Y. . caro-. 's.+s, :tsS ? r ssassy .Iis n
Pullman ear, Ss5s,i ,piiA u7i1s' Hw week days sss
q iiS.s JIG IS. .sas. :sss, Io.6s. n.os .. @
s1S'is. 100. ,2.s4, 800, 400. 'S.ls (all Pul0
man cars), '5.25. 60. .Z4s a.l5. .ll,@
N; Sundays; 20; ~ ~ ~ Z :. 'sH sasi ~ ~
CHESTER, week days, 80. Iio,
.s5. ss.a sl062, u.0s g. m; loe, pa. i02
7.as. $50, .sss. 11;1s, .l1;S q. m; 1884, so<
Al XrGANTic 1.sy G CITY. N. t. week dayA
n. 1i.U' sundsys Sun s sol. 7,s5 a. m; s.S. 400 q
CAPE MAY, N. J.. week days, 7.lo =
N; ocDAN IL 2 CRY. n. j., week days, 81. q.
7.lo a. m; 1919, 2.34 p. m. Sundays SaaS
7sS SEA :, Is nsiR fa c{HrH, Fl r. N j., TO a. m, mA
az pIsRS m s41says.N ysND 10 a. aWAjfsgros % III B 8
Is Ssss 4 q asS;' -, l' .sis H. 49, % ~ Va ei pa
ma nsn .s% sas', : no. ; .1sts ID p 49, % sa as IL
taiI Pullman caro-. .so4 ~ 2, ;,,ma;uov.i
BALTIMORE AND WAY sTAIIoNA
7i9 a. m; a4 p. M, daily; .. 90,
= y NJ D. Sundays, Sun sis, 7is 's.M :. MI
Ia.6s s04 '457. 7.ss. ell p. m.
PITrsBURa, week, days, ss.e B. mr.
a57, $50 (ali Pullman cars). ell p. M
sundays. .s.N a. m; '4H, 'sn Gail Pull
siRSfsNAH4 sR5sha9Ai f4'y Ksp iss r. Istis. 81 49, u. q
m T;oLDpo I1:SS a"a AND BDTRoIT, ell .. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except SUNDAY
70 e1NaHRLY PstES1s ACCOMMODATION. v..s
DAYS. 7lS a. M; 304. Sis. 1Om .. m. Sum
u |IANDENBERa AoCOMMoDATIoN.
week days, 719, $50 a. m; IN. ls7 .. n
M1yyb * MAakhr 4 M ~ sTRn5r & 81 STATION
BALTIMORE, week days. ~ a. n.t
T. .ApNpbNBBRo. Z, Den week days. ~ ,x.
m.; ass, $40 p. m. Sundays ~ = m.s
i. iI.rsAvE PHILADELPHIA FOR Wiz
MTNGTON, week days, H&, go, s7N
80, s10 20, II. 80 a. m; sl2.N. III. a.oe, ssNs
~. go 90 Sali Pullman p n, !. cAr' az az
TIL, aoo. 4.ao. 40, '5.o7 (ail PullmAnl
,ors). 8se. s73o, 's.4, 1880 p. M.
Delmarvia Telephone No. III.
Rates to Western points lower than VIZ
my other line.
:. D. UNDERWOOD. D. B. MARTIN
-eeo-Nsnz-T- AA" =. <l-..-=-=l.. r.". ..S"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
ScrewinE Up the Eyelids.

The muscles of the crystalline lens In
an ordinary eye adjust the shape of the
lens so MS to make the images of objects
at all distances fall on the retina.
In the shortsighted eye the perfect
image is formed in front of the retina,
and blurred image consequently on the
retina itself.
On screwing up the eyelids the crystal
line lens is compressed and its focal
length is increased so that clear image
falls on the retina. A similar effect can
be produced by judiciously pressing the
eye with two fingers, as shortsighted
people can easily verify.
Some psychologists say that screwing
up the eyelids causes the tear fluid to
form a second (concave) lens over the
crystalline lens, and so corrects its fault.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02

Tho woman who Is lovely in face, form
and temper will always have friends hut
one who would be attractive must Keep
her health, If she is weak sickly and ali
run down, she will be nervous and irrita-.
bic. If she has constipation or kidney
trouble, her impure blood will cause PIN :
piles, blotches, skin oruptions and a wretch.
ed complexion. Electric Bitters Is the
best medicine in tho world to regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify
the blood. 1t gives strong nerves, bright
eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich conn plcx-
ion. 1t will make q good-looking, charm.
ing woman OF u run down invalid. Only
80 cents vt N. B. Danfortb's drug store.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
Canadian Yacht Wins q Race,

CHHHuIHH HVHI W The u ItUC6s
Droval, Que, Aug. with weather
favorable to his boat and good seaman
ship, Duggan, the skipper of the Can
adian defender Glencairn, won his i est
and the third race of the series for the
Seawanhaka cup yesterday afternoon.
Glencairn crossed the finishing line
over three minutes ahead of Con-
stance. This makes the score two to
one in favor of Constance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
Could Not Down Hin,

An old friend Of an Australians father
was his cicerone in London and took him,
among other places, to Westminster alb
hey. And There, my young friend"
said the Englshman when they had ex-
plorcd the noble old building, "you have
nothing like that in Australia"
"My word" said the colonial expert,
"no fear! You should just see the Scotch
church at Ballaratw w-The Cockney CO.
lumbus, by D. G. Murray.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
The Tunnel Trick,

In going through tunnel it is mean
for passenger to kiss the back of his
hand with loud, resounding smack.
When daylight is reached, it causes the
other passengers to eye each other with
painful earnestness and dire suspicion
Anglo American.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
EVENING.

The violet mists across the hin
Come rising. rising, on and up
The lilac trees their sweetness spill
!, Upoa the tulips streaked cup.
4 hush DER sal the earth is spread.
The light ts fading from the skies,
A dropping psnsy lifts ito head.
With purple shadows in Its eyes.
Now, in the west cloud land ship
Comes passing through sullen red,
watch 1t float and sail and dip
Its royal banners flying free,
When, like . golden flashing sword,
The lightning cuts its masts in twain,
And every purple cloud is scored
With silver lines Of falling rain.
y Harriet F. Blodgett in Philistine.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1899-08-02
Wilmington & Nor. r. Z

TINE IN EFFECT, MAY Il, 80
Trains leave Wilmington tFrcs,h Straat
station) tgr Elsmere, Junction, Moutonanin, !,
Winterthur, Guycnc0urt dranoyue, Cossars
Chadd . Ford junction, Pocopson, West Chester
kinhI eevllls, ,Mortouvillc CDLtssvlie . and intsr'
mediate stations. daily exceJt Sunday, at !, y
sa. 2l5, A5Jp p. IN. bundays only ~ sT
am. l5 and 80 p. M.
For Wnyne.bnry Junction Springfield an1
intermediate stations, daily. except Sunlaj
att 20 g. In, l5 and t.5)p. in. Sundays only at
t.Q5 a. M, 1.l5 aud 80 !, IN.
Forloannt, Birdsboro, Rs1itng aud intsr.
Manifestations, daily except sunday at IH
an, ana 4.50p N. sundays only at S05A u
and ~ .. ID.
40 MCAUSLAND, Superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS Gsn. Pass. Agsnt