davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

For New York.

Express, woo;-days, 49, E15. 451, sos. 5.l5,a
1.s8. 81. $50 'lGsl il;9J \ y g m, fly io
's.sJ $40. $50. 4os 800. 'S.5a, 60O, ~. 10
and ir.la y. m and i2.0l night. sundays, 5St
4u6 sSS' ~: A. So, s'a a lihi I'D s
$40. 'b.5i, 6s5. zoe, $50, and 1000 p. Ill.,, and
E.0l night -, .,.
For Boston, without change ;uNs HOO a. m. wses-
Ro VIZ Se 81 a;rt Ssnury Pars, Ocean Grove. Long
Branch. $40. 1l.li a. IN. and s3l 40! p. IN.
For Ia,nperrylile, Easton and Scranton, Oil.
pODs M, IL noon. 3.52, 900 tl.alnoertyilie aud
Easton only. Weekdays, and 7.u' p M. daily
Butialo 9.UO q. IN. l2.0O noon weekdays and ~!
'W,sasHINGroN AND IKE SOUTH.
nor baltimore and WASHINGTON. $50 7.21, $50,
1910 aud ll23 a. M lug: lzsi 4 IL q r. y u
u. M, and 12.05 night weekdays. SUNDAYS.
a5u, f.aL 9.G and il2j a. M. l209 '1.E, 3la.
Al. ESQ Congressional limb .ii, sos. 17.sl
rar Bn,t,more accommodation. o.1s a. M. l,52
and 4.0l p. m. weekdays. OO5 and n'ia p. IN.
Atlantic Coast Line, FLORIDA special," e.5s p. m.
week-days. Express, E.o9 u. IN. and i%o5
santhera Railway; "tlorda Limited a.ss n IN.
wees-days EXPRESS. q 81 ard 6,55 p. IN. daily.
Chesapeake s. Ohio Railway. T3i p; m, daily.
For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. l02D a. IN
f TesS MARKET sTKEET WHARF as follows
EInress Tor New York. 800, a. M, 4.3J D. M.
WBak-dayS- FOR Long DTdlcu VIA oodsiuo arr.
SIN a, IN. weekdays. For Island Heights, $50
a. M and 400 D. IN. weekdays.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
LEAVE BROAD STREET ST ATIoS via Delaware river
bri1ge express. 9.4O a. M, 1.O5 p. M. Sundays.
$40 a. M, Tt5 y. IN.
LEAVE MARKET STREET WHARF, Express. 400
n, M, 40 saturdays oniyi 200, 400, 900 p.
M sundays, 900, 1000 a. M, accommodation
40 and h.0J p. M,
FoK CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY,
OCEAN CITY,
AVALON AND STONE HARBoB, ANGLEsEA. WILD
WOOD AND Holly BEAcH-Exprcss. 800 a. M,
4OD I. M, week-daya. sundays, y.UJ a IN.
FOR Som ERs PoIST-Express, 400 a. M. s.0D, 4.0l
5,UO. D. M. week-days. Sundays, 9.0l and 1000
n.
The Union Transfer Company will call for aud
rnock baggage from hotels aud residences.
j. n HUTCHINSON, j. X WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass, Agent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
FORD.
Mrs. Garfield James Burned TO Death-The
Farmer Leads the Mechanic.

Mrs. Garfield James Burned TO Death-The
Farmer Leads the Mechanic.
Seaford, March 20. While Mrs. Gar
field James of Blades was standing
near heap of burning brush in her
back yard, Friday afternoon, her
clothes took fire and she was fatally
burned. Hcr husband went to her as
sistance and after desperate struggle
the flames We're extinguished, but not
until Mr.. James was severely burned
about the hands and face. After suf-
fering terrible agony Mrs. James died
Saturday afternoon.
David Baker died Saturday morning
of consumption, after a lingering ILL
ness.
''Resolved, That the farmer has been
more beneficial to mankind than the
mechanic was the subject for debate
at tho Young Peoples Debating So
cioty on Friday evening. Charles Hor-
soy and Howard Riggin argued for the
question, and G. H. Riggin and II. IL.
Hobbs opposed it. The judges wero
j. L. Stewart, Miss Fannie Donoho
and Prof. A. g. Brewer. The question
was decided in favor of the affirmative.
The mcmbers of Mt Olivet Church
have elected tho following stewards ;
j. w. Cox, L. W. Hurley, w. S. Stew
art, G. w. Lawrence, G. II. Shipley.
G. W. Brown, and III. G. Riggin. The
delegate to the annual conference is
George W. Locates, who will ask for
the return of tho pasotr Rev. S. j.
Smith,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
DELAWaRs HOSPITAL.



Physiclans.
These trustees were elected MT the an
nual meeting of the corporation Of the
Delaware Hospital Monday afternoon {:
Tilghman Johnston, William L. Porter,
Henry g. Jones, William p. Bancroft,
Edward Bringhurst, DR., George W.
Bush, Thomas jackson, e. I. Candy,
Job III. jackson, j. Parke Postles, DIR.
James A. Draper, DR.. William Bullock,
DIR. Linton Smith, James Meeary, Hol-
stein Harvey, James p. Winchester,
Samuel X. Smith, Howard Pyle. Miss
Anna Lea, Miss Elizabeth Bringhurst,
Miss Mary Lafferty, Mrs. Austin Har-
rington, Mrs. Charles G. Rumford,
Mrs. f. /. Gilpin, Miss Alice E.
Johnston, Miss Anna T.. Candy, Miss
s. Cornelia Bowman, Mrs. Willard II.
Porter, Mrs. Henry b. Nones, Mrs.
William i. Sellers, Mrs, Henry G..
Jones, Mrs. James A. Hart, Mrs. F.
B. 4. Miller, Mrs. William G.. Mon
dinhall, Mrs. John Bancroft, Mrs.
LaMotte du Pont, Mrs. Elwood G..
jackson. slc NE
The trustees organized By electing
Mr.. Johnston, president; William Il.
Porter, vice. president; Henry 9. Jones,
treasurer, and William L. Bancroft,
secretary.
The following staff of physicians was
| elected: - .=-..
Surgical Department = James A..
Draper, M. D.. John Palmer, Jr., M.
D., Howard Ogle, NJ. D., Jesse Will
| Hanson, NJ. ID. 15,.sa
Medical Department =, William r.
| Bullock, M. D., John P. Wales, M. D.,
Willard Springer, M. D., William
Pierce, M. d.
Specialists Read j. Mckay, M. D.,
ego and ear; j. a. Ellegood, M. D.,
nose and throat; Henry j. Stubs, M.
| d., gynecology
Dental Department = William @.
| Speakman, ID. ID. s.
| Dispensary Department-Joseph P.
Wales, NJ. o.. d. ]. McColley, N. D.,
4. W. Briggs, NJ. D., Fl. W. Bryan,
| M. ID, $751;. ,sl 5-i- .f
Dispensary for Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat--J. A. Ellegood, NJ. D., r.
Raymond Tybout, M. D., r. J. Mckay,
| M. d., William G. Winner, M. ID.
Dispensary Gynecologist-lIa M.
| Thompson, M. ID.
Superintendent ISIS Julia 9. Wilson.
The need of more room for the de
partments of the hospital was discussed
and the plan mentioned by Presidenl
Johnston seemed to meet the approva
of the trustees. That plan is to erect {
new building for hospital purposes anc
use the present structure for administra
tion purposes. 10 carry out the proiect
funds will be needed and the trustees
will gladly receive such.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

CHASTITY Discoveries IN the Ruins OF the
Burned Hotel Windsor.


New York, March q. Tho third
body taken out of the ruins of the Hotel
Windsor was recovered early today. 1t
was found on the Forty-sixth street
side Of the ruins, about l5 feet be-
low the surface and 10 feet from the
sidewalk. The body was that of q
woman. Only that part of the head
from the lower jaw down was still on
the neck The body was very badly
mangled.
1t is officially described as that of a
woman about 60 years old, small stat
IRE, arms and limbs missing; all hair
burned off second lower back tooth,
right side, filled with gold; back tooth,
lower left side, gold filled; part of blac: <
silk dress. beaded trimmings faced
with white pongee silk and with white
lace border; white shirt waist, marked
80, apparently the size; band of silk
dress waist marked "Dou 22l Rue do
Par" stamped in gold on the belt.
The rest of the mark, evidently indi-
eating the name of the maker, was
burned off.
A hundred men worked all night on
the ruins. In many places the debris
was too hot to permit of work there.
FRAGMENTS OF BODIES FOUND.
A plumber of pieces of bodies were
found during the night bones charred
and broken and separated from one an
other, some with pieces of burned flesh
on them.
Early today the workmen digging on
the Fifth avenue side, near the en-
francs where the first traces of bodies
were found, came upon piece of pei
Wis, weighing about two pounds.
Later workman found what seemed
to be the kneecap of child, with
pieces of the joining bones. 1t was
dug up on the Forty seventh street
side. a pile of damaged clothing was
found here. In trying to separate the
pieces the workmen found inside the
clothing what was believed to be
mangled, burned and crushed flesh and
bones. The whole mass was put in
coffins and taken to the morgue.
The remains of another body were
found on the Fifth avenue side of the
ruins during the forenoon. They were
unrecognizable. "..@1
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
HoW L LOVE THEE.

Thou aslsest how | love, thee2 Every way
Humbly, as some poor minstrel low and
bare
But noble by his passion, even may dare
To love his Queen, and WOO her in his lay.
And fiercely, as the tiger loves his prey,
Or like young pelicans, that rend and tear
Their mothers breast, to drink their life
blood there,
Ruthless, though her that gives them life
they STAY;
Aud proudly, as the poet loves his song;
With ardent yearning, like his love of
fame;
With reverence, like his love of Poesy
As life loves breath, as love loves kisses long,
As stars love shining, as the fire loves
flame;
But most, as man loves woman, love
thee.
The hickman,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
LOCOMOTIVES FOR ENGLAND
Why the Midland Placed Its
Order in This Country.
ORDER COULD Be QUICKLY FILLED
others May Follow, If Results
Are Satisfactory.


Washington, March 49, = Consul
Smythe at Hull, Eng, has transmitted
to the State Department an interesting
report on the recent order for American
locomotives placed by the Midland
Railway Co. in the United States.
This order, which was given in Decem-
Der, created quite q sensation in rail-
road and commercial circles here, but
much more so in England.
Consul Smythe says that its first
definite explanation was given at the
recent annual meeting of the Midland
Railway Co., when tho president of the
Board of Directors made rather an ex-
tended statement, covering the subject.
He said that all things considered, the
company would always prefer to give
orders for homo manufactured products
where they could be had, even at a
considerable sacrifice in price. This
| factor, he said, was one of the minor
considerations in placing the present
order. The main fact was that with
the large increase in train mileage dur
| ing the past few years, the company
| had been forced to keep too many OF
| its locomotives under steam for the
| good of the service. The ideal proper
| tion of engines under steam was rs per
GENT, Dub tuo coHiptny ilhu poSh ioioSu
to run closer to 30 per cent.
None of the British locomotive firms
had been willing to make contracts for
the delivery of the first engine in the
order contemplated under 10 months,
| though the subject had been generally
canvassed. Negotiations were then
opened with the Baldwin and Schenec-
tady firms in the United States, and
the result was that not only were the
contracts made for satisfactory price,
| but the firms contracted to deliver 10
locomotives each within 10 months,
against the year and o quarter de-
manded by the English builders.
| These locomotives are to be of the
American type, with such modifica-
tions to suit local conditions us the
contractors demanded. The American
order for locomotives is essentially an
experiment, but if it proves a satisfac-
tory one there is no doubt that the
business in American built locomotives
for English roads will largely increase.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

A pretty home wedding took place
on Monday at 10 o'clock at No. 507
West street. The contracting parties
we're Miss ELLA May Nickerson, daugh-
ter of Mrs Annie l.. Nickerson, and
Wilkes Bowen of Mt. Washington, Md.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. j. d. G. Hanna. The bride was
dressed in cadet blue landsdowne.
They were unattended. After the cere-
mony dinner was served and the party
left on their wedding tour to Balti-
more and Washington. The travelling
dress of the bride was brown broad
cloth. The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Walter Daniels. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowen will be at home at No. 50I West
street after March 9th. Mr.. Bowen
is a machinist in the employ of the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Co.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
WILMINGTON BICYCLE CLUE.
Nominations Made for tho Annual Election
which yviiI Take Place Next month.

Which VIII Take Place Next MONTH
At the meeting of the Wilmington
Bicycle Club on Monday the following
nominations were made: For President,
Samuel M. Dillon. the present incum-
bent: First Vice President, DIR. w. G.
Seaton, the present incumbent; Second
Vice President, William r. Spencer,
the present incumbent; Recording
Secretary, Hoyt T. Jones and A. 0. II.
Grier, the present incumbent; As
sistant Recording Secretary, Walter s.
Tazewell; Financial Secretary, A. p.
Clark, G. t. U. Schofield, George T..
Cornell and William Kirk, tho present
incumbent; Treasurer, Frank NJ. Smith
and Charles G. Guyer; Accountant,
james Bowers, the present incumbent I;
Quartermaster, George G. Smith, the
present incumbent; Captain, }. Lee
Hanley and William r. COOLEY, the
present incumbent; three Directors,
Fred L. Green, George l.. HUXLEY,
Frank Nj. Todd ii. g. Saville, John
Chapman, j. A. Oliver, William G.
Lawson, William A. Holt and William
IL. Bottger. The election will be held
on Monday night, April Sd.
In order to correct false impression
that the club takes hand in politics,
il was decided to inform the public
that the club has no connection with
the subject matter of a letter recently
issued by Chief Consul Kirk of the
Delaware Division, l.. A. w., concern
ing the appointment of a successor TO
Street and Sewer Director William A.
Pratt. One of tho principles OF the
club is to keep aloof from politics.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
m,vEY vs.. FoRD.
Tho Latter Sized for SANDER, with Damages
Claimed for 100000.

State Detective Bernard J. Money
entered civil suit Monday to the May
term Of the Superior Court of New
Castle county against Peter J. Ford.
The suit was filed with Prothonotary
Victor b. Woolley by Attorney General
Robert G. White, who is the detectives
attorney. 1t is II summons case and
the record does not show on what
ground it is brought, but it is learned
that Mr.. Ford is charged with SANDER.
Tho suit grows out Of the allegations
made by Mr.. Ford when he opposed
the confirmation Of Detective McVey
by the State Senate The detective
puts the amount of damages demanded
at SlO0, ZOO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
Turkish wrest,er's wonderful work.

Duluth, Mimi, March 81. Hall Adlai
defeated Duncan Mcmillan of ST. Paul
and Hialmar Lundin, the Swedish
strong man, in Il catch.as- catch can
wrestling match last night. The match
was witnessed by 5000 people. The
Turk was to throw both men twice in
80 minutes. He threw Lundin in s and
ii minutes, and Mcmillan in 1919 and
II minutes. During the last bout Nc
MILAN succeeded in reaching the Turk s
back twice, and he is credited with
having been the first man that ever got
a half nelson on the Oriental wonder.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
RaIlroad Zines.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
Dining Car. tDaily. sWeek-days
tExcept Saturday
pIzfp tVtrsr

l. TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
Dining Car. tDaily. sWeek-dayS
Except Saturday.
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. M. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Cincinnati
1926 "a. IN. daily for Piitsburg and Chicago,
tho coaches to Pittsburg)
1920 y. III. daily ,"Lmited," Pttsburg, Chicago.
Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Louisville and
St. Louis. Dining CARR
H.. 70 u. daily. Pittspurg and Cleveland,
$50 p. IN. daily, PlItsburg, Chicago. Nashville
VIA Cincinuatf, indianapolis and St. Louis,
$50 p. M. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago; for
Toledo except. saturday.
IU.27 u. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louis
vile, Cleveland and 81. Louis.
11.20 y. m. daily, Pittspurs and Chicago, daily
for Knoxville via shenandoah Valley route;
10. Cleveland. except Saturday.
lock Haven Express. ...--..,..:,-... H.3J IN
Niagara. Rochester, Buffalo. and kRne
Express. '..'.....'-- so.y q ~.
Elmira and Renovo Express.......s.. sl..S y ~
Williainsport Express. .......- ta.5J y "
Eocneser, buffalo and Erie Express. ts,5n p m
Rochester buffalo and Erie Express. ill.s0 p in
Cumberland Valley railroad. 40 $50 n. M.
l225, AS, ILL p. IN. weekdays. sundays, a'3o
and ll.z0p. IN.
SGHUyLKILL DIVISION.
For Phnnixvllle, Pottstown aud Roading. 5.51,
s.3b and 10.l9 q M. 10. 4l0 Oh, anu Ill p:
m Sundays G. 80 and w a. M, IL. ~, b.02 auA
s.3Op m. Phrnixvilie only, T'3i b. H. ana
For Pottsyille b57 S.3j, 1910 u. NJ. 10 4l) aud
I'll p. m. weekdays. sundsya a'ou, s"s' a. III
osA.tE Ii M
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
A snbs,nnt,nl Inerease h wages.

Cincinnati, o., March 81. The John
s. Morris Foundry Co. has notified its
employees that beginning March 9th
wages of bench molders will be in
creased from $3.50 to S15 per week,
and of floor molders from SIS to SIG. 81,
and that there will be 10 per cent adj
vance on riece work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
4 pnErFrs SENSATION.
Declaration by London Paper That a
Russian Was The Guilty Party, Not


Russian Was The Guilty Party, Not
Dreyfus-
London, Eng. March 16. Tho Even
ing News today published sensational
Dreyfus story. 1t declares that the
former Russian Ambassador, Count
Won Mohrenheim, is the real culprit
who sold both Russian and French
secrets to the German government, add.
ing that the Russian government itself
is convinced of his guilt and that it is
only to avoid public scandal greater
than tho Dreyfus affair that he is un-
punished, further than the intimation
that he is not to show his face within
the Cars dominions.
Baron Won Mohrenheim was formerly
Russian Ambassador at Paris. He was
relieved from his post in December,
1897, and was succeeded by Prince
Ouroussoir, who was previously Russian
Minister at Brussels.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
EX-MAYOR KING DEAD.


Was Chosen Mayor of Philadelphia On the
Democratic and Reform Ticket, In 1881.
Philadelphia, Pa. March 81. Samuel
G. King, who was mayor Of this city
from 1881 to 1854, died at his home
here, this morning, aged 50 years. He
had been i'll long time and his death
was due TO his advanced years.
Mr.. King always took an active in
terest in Democratic politics and
although this city is overwhelmingly
Republican he was elected on tho
Democratic and reform ticket by a
large majority.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
DEATH IN THE T0RNAD0'S TRACK.

Huntsville, Ala, March 20.-The
tornado which struck the northern part
of Madison county last night did .
great deal of damage to houses and
farm property, but so far no lives have
been reported lost. The damage in tho
extreme Southern part of Tennessee
cannot be estimated. Passengers who
arrived last night on q train from the
north reported that people were coming
into tho railway stations in quest of
physicians TO attend the injured.
Bismarck, Ala, March 90. "A ter
rifle windstorm, accompanied by rain
and hail, passed through tho extensive
plantation of Samuel Curry in Chiffon
county last night. Eleven tenement
houses wero blown down and two negro
boys were killed. Seventeen other
negroes were injured.
IuIia, Miss, March 20.--A severe
tornado passed oyer a part OF this
county, seven miles south of hero, at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, blowing
down threo buildings on Hodge Farm
and injuring two persons. At Riyerton
junction box Cur was blown from the
track. -
Bethlehem, Miss, March 20.-Will
WickeS' house was destroyed by tor
nado yesterday and o child killed. A
stable is said to have been blown Ii
yards with a horse in it, but the horse
was uniniured.
Pine Bluff, Ark. March 90. Further
details of the fearful storm which swept
over portions Of Arkansas Saturday
morning show that at Walnut Lake
three persons were killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

London. Eng, March 20. There has
been u return of winter over the British
Isles. In London there has been IL
heavy fall of snow, snow storms have
swept the nSdlands and the north
country and outdoor work is at stand
still. Storms have also ragged over the
North Sea.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

In the Federal Court on Monday an
order was made designating the
National Bank of Wilmington and
Brandywine as the depository from
moneys of bankrupt estates, bond of
$40, 600 for the faithful performance of
the duties of such depository being re-
ouired
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
EArAL Result or nApAsA R1ors.

Havana, Cuba, March %. During
the trouble between the Havana police
and the populace, last night, three
policemen we're killed and about % per-
sons were wounded on both sides.
Public opinion supports the police
without reserve.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

"You will forget me, won't you
tlear?" she pleaded by way of softening
the harshness of her refusal. " Sure
thingp' said he, ''you know I'd do
anything to please you. "-Detroit Free
Press,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

Temperance Mani was glad to OBJ
serve that at the recent launching your
vessel was christened with pure water
instead of wine. Old Salt-That's so.
/ just said to myself, Cap'n Seadog,
says l, this thing has got to stop. /
amt goin' to waste any more good
liquor on such foolishness.- York
Weekly,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

Thomas Fl. Zane of this city has ac-
cepted a position with FELTON, Il Nc,
Laurin, manufacturers Of kiln,dried
North Carolina pine, at Pee Dee, s. o.,
and has Como South to assume his
duties with the firm. .,.4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of DIR. G. r. Jakes of this city
and Miss Susie Schleg of Bridgeport,
N. j., which is to take place on April
nth
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23

William McOrea of No. 1907 Rodney
street had the third finger of his left
hand cut off Monday at the p, W. u
B., railroad car shops,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-23
Rallrnat. gtnss.
AND NORTHERN
w RAILROAD COMPANY.

TIME TABLE. in effect Nov. gid, 1898.
Trains leave Wilmington Trench street sta-
thur, Guyencourt Granogue, Cossart chadds
Ford Junction, Pocopson, West Chester, EN-
breeyllle, Mortonyllle, CoRtesville. and inter-
mediate stations daily, except sunday, atI.9
II. NJ. 2 Is. 400 and J.2D p. IN. Sunday only. sos
a. M, 2,15 and 400 p. m.
For Maynesburg Junction, Springfield and ln-
termediate stations. daily, except sunday ss
7.2o a. m. 2.15 and 400 p. in sunday only &c
k.05 a. NJ, 2. Is and 40n n. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, ReadlEg and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, at I'D
a. IN. and Els p. m. Sunday only 800 a. IN.
and 2. lb p. m, I
A. @. MoCAUSLAND. BoWNESs BRIGGs.
Superintendent Gen. Pass Agt.