davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
Steamers Furnishings stolen

cpeclol 20 the 1NenlnB Joulndi.
Smyrna, Nov. 1.-The night before
United States Marshal Short came to
Smyrna to libel the steamer Hide
garde for wages. supplies. etc. un-
known parties nearly stripped the
steamer of furniture and furnishings,
leaving the marshal but little besides
the boat itself.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
Laghthonse Improrement Completed

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
New Castle, Nov -Workmen who
have been improving the rear light
house here. kept by Bankson r. Hol-
comb. finished the work yesterday, and
the building now is one OF the most at
tractiYe ones along the river.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02

Tho Democratic party is for the free
coinage of silver at the ratio Of 16 to 1.
without waiting for the aid OF consent
of any other nation.-william J.
Bryan, at Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. II,
1900.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
AMONG THE PLAYERS.

At the Opera House tomorrow even
Ing, Wagenhals and Kemper viii pre-
sent their big production of Shakes
peare's glorious comedy, "a Midsum-
mer Nights Dream with Louis James
and Miss Kathryn kidder. These ar
lists are surrounded by a company Of
forty one players. including ballet.
chorus, etc. From the time of the
"OberOn" overture the audience be-
comes entranced and usually settles
back TO watch for the result
and to see II Wagenhals and Kemper,
who nave done so much in recent
years toward reviving classics. had
also succeeded in the somewhat deli
cate work of bottllng the moonshlne
and the mist; whether they had shown
the real comedy, written
LAS youthful poets dream
On Summer ewes by haunted stream
After seeing the performance there
is at least one thing to be said In the
most emphatic way. Wagenhals and
kemper have provided the "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" with a sumptuOus
setting and an artistic company. In
all that pleases the eye and ear, too,
there is no stint; the royal raiment,
the imposing scenery and the selec-
tions from Mendelssohn are admirably
suited to give the production the
beauty that the public demands nova
days. This comedy, as presented with
the wealth of scenery, costume adorn-
ment and musical accompaniments,
such as choruses, ballets, etc, is de-
clared to be the most mastery stage
production of Shakespeare ever done
in this country. The panorama de-
picting tho fairy scenes Is a remark
able specimen OF the art of the scene
painter. 1t is nearly 315 feet long
and was made especially for this re-
vival. In the role of Helena, sIMiss
Kidder's intelligent work is worthy OF
the highest praise it has received. As
Bottom, Mr.. James is excellent. He
is careful. discriminating, and his
makeup almost startling in its real
ism. The cast is a long one but all
the parts have been carefully filled,
and the results are as nearly perfect
as it is possible to attain.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
Rarge I.oses steerlng Gear

Special 70 the Evening Journal
New Castle Nov. Barge No 3,
owned by the Rockland and Rockport
Lime Company and bound from Phila-
delphia to Boston with 1900 tons Of
coal, has returned to the Delaware
Breakwater with loss OF steering gear,
in tow of the tug Fred IL. Richards.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
U.e a Flre-Pninte,I stnr

It is rumored that the Democrats
had false ballot stamps made to hand
to Republicans on election day. Let
every Republican remember that if he
stamps his ballot with anything other
than a five-pointed star IL will be
thrown out when the count is made.
Try your stamp before using It on
your ballot, and IL you find il is wrong
hand it back to the election officers
and get a proper one.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
ryphoId rever Yet PrevaIIa

0DoCllI 20 tne EVenIng J0uTn0I
New Castle, Nov. 2.-Anthony Hall,
Of Fourth and Harmony streets. has
fallen a victim TO typhoid fever, which
has been prevalent in this city for
several months. Samples Of the hy-
drant water have been sent TO Della
ware City to be analyzed. Miss Anna
Rodney. Mrs. James MCGUIRE and
Ogle Glendin continue i'll with the dis
ease.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
Iiternrr societr Elects

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Smyrna, Nov. 1.-The smyrna High
School Literary Society has elected
the following officers: President. Miss
Muriel Janney; vlce-president, Miss
Edith Start; secretary, Miss Gertrude
Bell; corresponding secretary, Norman
Taylor
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
Proh. bltionisls stIr Up Kent

sNeOI1I 10 Tne EV0nInE I0UTnaI,
Smyrna, Nov. 1.-The PrOhibitiOnists
of this section, accompanied by num-
Der Of the candidates Of that party,
made a tour OF the First, Second and
Third representative districts yester-
day afternoon, with a four-horse
wagon, winding up with a mass meet
ing in the Smyrna Opera House. when
Dr.. Alfred Smith made the address.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
Rnrrows, snoceesor Nnmed

Special @ the Evening Journal.
Clayton, Nov. 1.-The Kent County
Democratic Committee has nominated
George c. Rheim for assessor in Ken
ton hundred, vice Francis NJ. Burrows
who. died last Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
Gave Private nfusicaIe

Special @ the Evening Journal.
New Castle. Nov. miss Alice
Tasker entertained a number Of friends
IN her home, in Delaware street. last
evening with a.musicale.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
Many Want 20 be Chlef

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Smyrna. Nov. Joseph Garner
chief Of police Of Smyrna, has resigned
and there are now quite a number OF
applicants for the position.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
Smoker Are popuIar

Special 70 the Evening Journal.
New Castle, Nov. 2-Smokers will
be given by the local lodges OF Ne
chanics and Pythians in their rooms
this evening.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
Anolher BnsIness started

bpeclaI % the Evening JOurnnI
New Castle. Nov 2.-Weldin Vining
has opened a store in the building ad-
Joining the Opera House.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
school Social Gives Entertainment

Special TO the Evening Journal.
New Castle, Nov 2.-lnteresting was
the program Of literary selections and
vocal music given by the Minerva So
cial Club in the High School this af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02

The sensational act OF "A Ward of
France by Franklin Fyles, which is
announced for presentation at the
Opera House on Tuesday night, is
located on the ramparts of a fort,
where a vengeful Moor succeeds in
sinking a pirate vessel after sue
cessful bombardment. This scene has
gained special fame by its clever stage
mechanicism. A private wire will be
run direct to the stage and election
returns will be read between the acts
giving full particulars from all states.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
SUNDAY TRAINS.

For Philadelphla (express), 1.57, 500. 40
6W, III. 800. and 916 p. IN.
Accommodation, 40. $40 a. m. 1914, 200,
500, 5.26. 72S and 1913 p. m.
For Chester (express), Isl 40, 855, eS5.
il. f5 a. H., l3l, 800. ASS. 60z, and 9.O6 D. IA.
Accommodation, 40, $40 a. M, lila. 20o.
400, 26, 72S and 10.43 p. m.
For New York OhrOugh express), 1.57,
a02, 9S5, Dining Carl, 955 1852. as a. M,
LSl Dining Carr. 800, COZ. '6.2O Dining
Carr, III. 9.16 D. m. connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, 40, ITO S1a
a m, 1.S7. 800, AGO. ass. COZ. III. ana
i0.43 y. m.
For Boston, without change, III D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, AS. 500.
1918 a. m, 1905. 213. 15O 35l, 409. b21.
'G.10 6. &C. 735. S11 D. m. and 05 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
5.57 p. m, 1918 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (express), 350 TO, II. %, II. 50
a. m, lib. 313. 3.29. AL. sos. SOS 65s, 7s1.
S.S5, 1126, l1.2S D. m, and 1920 night
Accommodation, S35. 9.l2. 1035 a. w.s
1880. 2.S2, o.lS. SIS. and 1922 D. m
Evening journal., 1900-11-02

Edward c. Whites magnificent pro-
duction Of 1.-TWO Little Migrants" a
powerful story from the pen of the
famous French dramatist, Pierre de
Courcelle will be the attraction at the
Grand Opera House on Wednesday
matinee and night, November Z. Rare
ly, il ever, has a dramatic attraction
enjoyed such popularity. 1t had run
of over 800 nights in Paris, 200 nights
In London, 200 nights in New York,
100 nights in Boston, and has been
presented throughout the country for
the past three years with phenomenal
success. The story of 1.-TWO Little
Migrants is swift in action and
strong in interest, dealing with the
deepest of human passions, love, jeal-
ousy, and revenge, presenting a re-
markable concentration of dramatic
vigor and powerful sentiment. The
scenic effects are magnificent and the
company has been selected with care.
The principal members are Anna bod
den, Lottie BriscOe Ethelle Earle,
Katharine Vincent, Ruth Eldredge,
Arthur Cogliser, Del la Barre, Harry
Collins, Hugh Cameron, James Baum.
Robert Mullen and Neva Harrison in
the famous part of Fan Fan, the little
boy hero.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
DELAWARR DIVISION.

For New Castle. s.1s a m. Sos Lss ana
ass D. m, weekdays.
For L.ewes and Rehoboth. SIS =. m. IN
Rehoboth special, l1l D. m. Saturday
For Dover, Harrington, and Delmar. sis.
ll.0e a. M 4se. 6bs and Ill D. m. sun-
For Wyoming and way stations. Io1 ,.
EXPRESS for Cape Charles. OLD Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. 1106 =. M. week
days and 12.n night daily.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET srAs
TION. PHILADELPHIA
FOR THE WEST.
a50 a. M, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Gins
cinnati. Louisville. and st. Louis. Dins
1915 a. m, daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. CNo coaches TO Pittsburg.) Aim-
tied to two BUFFET Parlor Cars.
Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville, and st. Louis. Dining CARP
T. 25 D. m, daily, Pittsburg and CLEVELAND
vile, (via CincinnatD, Indianapolis. and
st. Louis. Dining Carr
s.B D. m, daily, Pittsburg, Columbus. In
dianapolis,. Louisville; and St. Louis.
$50 D. m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo, except Saturday.
l1.O0 y. M. daily, Plttsburg, Cincinnati
10 20 D. M, daily. Pittsburg and chicaSoa
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
valley Route; for Cleveland. except Sat-
urday.
CsO Conversational Limited Express. An
Vestibule Parior Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
Cssl Tdmited Express. Vestibule ParioR
Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches, ana
Dining Car No extra fare.
THE Wilmington Transfer Company win
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information. passengers ara
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
]. B. HUTCHINSON. ]. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02

The annual starring tour OF Mildred
Holland in her new play, "The Power
Behind the Throne" will begin after
election. The locale of the play is
laid in an Austrian province at the end
OF the eighteenth century. The, ,story
Is a typical one Of intrigue of that
time, from which the author has
evolved an exceedingly intense and in
teresting drama, replete with strong
situations. The production will be on
an elaborate scale,with historically
correct scenery, furniture and other ac-
cessories, while the company will be
made up Of well-known artists com
prising over thirty people.
It is rather a strong assertion to
make that the latest French farce
'The Girl From Maxim's," which Is to
be presented here at the Grand Opera
House, Monday, November 8, is the
best comedy ever sent to this country
from Paris-but that is what is claim
ed for this play. Certainly, all reports
go TO show that the assertion is true.
The Girl From MaXim's" had its first
production in this country at the
| Criterian Theatre, New York. The en-
gagement ther was highly successful
having been played upwards OF
one hundred and fifty nights, andsal-
ways it is said to the capacity of the
theatre. Since leaving New York a
few of the larger cities have had the
pleasure Of seeing the comedy. While
it is said to be very Frenchy. it Is
claimed that there is nothing in the
least to offend the most fastidious.
The company presenting the play is a
most excellent one. The complete
Criterian Theatre, N. Y, production
will be seen here.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WILAfINGTonr 49,,
BALTIMORE r. n. Avn
Schedule In effect October /. 1sOo

.NouA0 IL VhScb OCTOBER i, 1900
Trains leave Wilmington AS follows.
a. ". fnlladelphia (express), 157 gOa 4 n
9oo 4, ~ 80. fbO, $50. SIS. 9.3j 95J iOii M ss
- ll.s2. II. 40 "A m, '-l2 16 1s7 SGl Ill
t'1 n y, %" oO!. tM. obs. II. s.Oo ana e.
. a 5A1ccso5momodation. oiO. 7.iO, si4 ii@n
-9S, ~ ~ S1, 4.vv. - and 10 AZ D. m.
"a . SSnestF ~ tekprese). LII. a2U $50 To-
~ Soo0 SS0 \ % Y II. lle2. l.S2, n 4s rn-
"a, s.Uu soy. ebl. So. and s6s D. rnl
10 on y s siinouation, 610. 7ia, S14 II O3 a. IA
L ~ ~ %, 100 A26. $50. and TO- IS D. m.
~ q ,NSW york (through express). 1b9
s.i5 ~ ~ SDining Carr, 955 i0b2. II As q. M,
d5 es LINING ~ ming carr, 1.S7 (Dinlng Carl. ant
co,,n4g ~ .Dinlng Carr, III, and sIC D. M.
pbiinSaiinls VIA Broad Street station.
n oissi1,aueIphla, s1 80 $50. 40. 75O $50. IOIL
obs, s.16, and 1913 D. no. ''' ''V'' IVA
and III p. m. AWE = ni's
For Newark Center and intermad,at.
sIIAuons I.Sf a. m, and 626 d. M
baitlmore and Washington. 43S sn0 ON
iv,h, ana LUZ n. m, 1906 1213 ss1 III ia
Of; 40s' ~ 'tlO 6.46, 7Os. 7s6, s.ii .. rn.
Baltimore and intermediate station. aM
4.4b. b.bI D. M. 121s night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. fov
Wilmington (express), 3.5 720. 725. sea
1920 l1.23 1.33 a. m, %s12.36, 113. 221 ala
S.2gi 3.b8, 4.01. AL. sos. 5s4, B.59. 605' ssl
6.b5. 1.H, 1925 II. % D. m, and u % nighfH
Accommodation, 6.34, 7S0, 912, 10. Sc a. m.
LIZ, sos. 4O4. 4A. 6.27. s.Ss. 1922 and II. Is
D. m.
Evening journal., 1900-11-02

= -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-06-01

Many people in every walk OF life.
and particularly travelling men, seem
to have craze for abbrevlation. On
almost every page OF the hotel register
may be found some unique freak Of
abbreviation.
Two authorizations that have been
noticed are "N. o." and II. o." Any.
where but in the residence column OF a
hotel register they would be very puz,
zling. OF course 1t Is easy to under
stand that the 90" means Ohio, and as
there Is but one town in that state that
begins with 49," GAINESVILLE, and but
one the name Of which begins with
az" Eenia. it Is easy to understand
the authorizations, and they save a lot
of time and ink.
11worth" Is not so easy to under
stand perhaps, but when "Kansas" is
written after it is easier. Another
puzzlng abbreviation is 40" but
when it is Chattanooga, TO-" 1t is not
hard to read Columbus is usually
written "Cols." and Chicago ego"
The final oh in the old fashioned way
Of spelling Pittsburg, which has been
almost entirely dropped elsewhere, is
usually used in the nbbreviation which
most Pittsburgers write c'Pgh.") nowo,
days.-Chicago Chronicle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-06-01

Very few soldiers who have seen
much service escape what is called
battle heart.
The ordinary state Of the heart In
healthy people is one of rritahility,
but in the soldier of five or six years
service the lrrltabilIty Is SO great that
It constantly affects his temper.
The soldier wears such tight clothing
that his heart has not room to beat
freely. and the perpetual struggle TO
do its work under difficulties Injuries
Il. The soldiers trousers are tight al
the waist. His coat Is buttoued as
tightly as possible and very often he
squeeZes himself with a belt.
Then when on the march his chest
Is compressed hy the weight of his
knapsack, cantnen, great coat and
heavy cartridge belt.
If you watch company Of soldiers
when they are doing n long march
you will observe that most Of them
have flushed faces, red ears, red noses
swollen Understanding that the heart
Is greatly overtaxe1. Some, on the
other hand. are pale, which proves thai
their hearts are not equal TO the WORK
thrown on them.
When, after n very long march, The
men have TO deploy into fighting order
and perhaps rush hill, very lars,
number break down altogether. TheiI
| overstrained hearts never become
really strong and healthy again.
| Answers
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-06-01
fro RE Continued



"Colonel," said the romantic girl,
''tell me how you got that scar upon
your left cheek. Oh. | just know II
must he thrilling story. Was ii made
by bullet or saber thrustE | prefer
a saber thrust. 1t seems 50 much more
like the knighthood of old. You can't
see bullet coming. and there Is no
way to escape ii or combat IL, but when
your eu,iay PUSHES at you with his up
lifted saber there is the possibility of
parrying his blow and cutting him
down. That seems much more manly,
even If the victor in the fray does re-
ceive a wound or two, than TO just be
laid low or TO lay the enemy low by
IL bullet that cannot be seen. There Is
no bravery in shooting a man. but
there is something knightly in meeting;
another face to face with sword.
Your scar looks like one that was left
by cleaning blade. and know that
your enemy must at least have been
rendered hors de combat. Tell me all
about it, colonel-whcn 1t happened
and how. | am so Interested in war
stories"
YES" he replied, 81 agree with you
fully about the sword and Saher bust
ness. There isn't much bravery IN
shooting fellow, and there Is some
thing kniGhtly about standing up and
thrusting and parrylng with blade
Put got this wound while acting rs
nm innocent bystander ut n Chico e
strike riot. 1t was brick. "-Chlcag
Tlmes-IIerald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-06-01
FLOUR AND FEED DEPARTMENT


Furthermore, John Henry Meeker,"
said Mrs. Meeker, who was standing In
trout Of the mirror and putting the
finishing touches to her toilet. IL want
you to take notice that am perfectly
capable Of getting ready for church
without any prompting from you. and
you can cough and look at your watch
as much as you please-it won't hurry
me single second, Do you clearly I'M
derstand that?"
"Yes, my dear" mildly replied Mr..
Meeker. though | think | could un-
derstand it a little better If you didn't
have your mouth quite so full Of hair
pins."-Chicago Tribune
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-06-01

clos,-i tia, ,loor - softly that thought
il was the night windy
4 troubled lock came into his eyes
He had not expected this direct cate
cbls.ng. lie answered incon>equeniIy'
..Eruhcn Is a bungling old idiot. lie
told me his orders were 10 send me Ill
rect To my guardian. When ! got there
1 found you were with him. aud Il was
mo time for me To intrude.
Nora saw you close the door. she
tald me long afterward. | want To
know. Thomas. how long you had
been there
He moved restlcssly i'm his chair.
For her sake lac wished lac might eyade
the truth. Not very lOns-in fact only
second or two
"Nere-you-t hcre-long enough To
hear my fathers last wordsF
He remained stubbornly silent. She
raised her eyes In desperation. He was
looking at her pityingly. Ii was IN
tolrrable. She lifted her head defiant
ly.
"You will please answer me, Thorn
as. II Is necessary that you should.
Did YOU hear my fathers last Words:
Il heard him lay a command upon
YOU" came with slow reluctance IN an-
swcr
And I-am-re ady-to obey the
command"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-06-01
Chinese Names.

In China there is no fixed nomenca-
turc-cven the country itself is without
a name-and this lack of distinct and
recognized appellations was Il frequent
source Of difficulty. OF personal in
formation from natives there was none
obtainahle on which any credence
could be placed. A Chinaman. unless
he be porter cody or boatman,
rarely travels or gets during his life
more than few miles in any direc-
ton from tie place where he was
born. When trying to procure informa-
ton concerning the immediate locality,
1t was no uncommon thing to have a
native, and even sometimes men of
local position, say, "Oh. | have never
been 50 far away as that" or, II have
never been across that hill and so do
not know what is beyond"-HarDers
Weekly
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-06-01
Walks and Drives,

Having established the house and other
buildings on your premises, lay out the
drives and walks, says the Philadelphia
Press. Do not have a straight line or
even true arc in the whole plan. Take
long rope and throw it with a snap
from point to point between the places
you would connect, and you will have
undulating. restful curves, nothing stiff
and wearsome by reason Of its stiffness.
Walks must be dry. Drain them and let
their foundations be porous, made Of
broken stone.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-06-01
Quick Recovery.

Mr.. Nerirash Talker twho did not
catch the name of his partner)-You
see that man behind newell. If
there's one man in this world that
hate, he's the one.
His Partner tin surprise)-Why,
that's my husband.
Mr.. Nerirash Talker (quickly)-Yes--
of course-that's why hate him. lucky
dog-London Telegraph.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-06-01

In Paris pneumatic tires are in COM
mon use on cab wheels. The economy
Of their use is said to be about 3S per
cent on good roads and 60 per cent on
newly broken stone. About the same
results are obtained on muddy or snow
covered roads. While the solid rubber
tire Is superior to the one of iron. the
inflated tires are the best. lessenins
the traction power, the noise and jar.
ring. Both wire and wood spoked
wheels are used, and the best results
are obtained when the air pressure In
the tire Is about 6.5 pounds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-06-01

Two old ladies We're next to each 9th
err in a station bus. One Of them wish
ed to have the window shut, the other
to have it open; the conductor was call
ed to decide the question. One said If
it were open she woul1 catch cold and
die; the other said If 1t were shut she
would die of apopleXy.
The conductor did not know what to
do, when an old man, who had been
sitting quiet in corner, said:
"Open the window, friend; that will
kill one Of them. Then shut it, and we
shall be rid of the other and have
some peace."-London Answers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-06-01

There is new light coming-the
Kugcl light which is simply gas fur.
niShcd under pressure, says the Phila.
deiphia Press. BY applying one to one
tchth atmosphere gas pressure 1t Is
claimed better than Welsbach light Is
produced. The Improvement Is due to
the high pressure and velocity of the
flowing gas. 1t causes the greatest In.
tensity of the flame to be transferred
to higher position. The light Is an
agreeable yellowish light and gives q
very high illuminating efficiency.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-06-01
Boston d Maine r. 7
TInE IAHiE. WI>TtE ssHtuttt
Ia effect uetni-r = l-Es

~ FAifhN - .a''H. N.#
Trains leave Newport
For -. Inbrsiufv 80 sIg o. rrH -.H.a
90 tu. en- o. - g. r bffrrr H.
~ - and D" ~ go
For Ntns ki1tf ut ~ o. rrF or
%, go and ~ 20 O.. o.. hFtrrr r#
aud - NJ. - art $50 b.
For " hate kihtf lst 60 t.u
10 80 =. tn. FStur % ~ POI co. ..r
and - .. N.
FOR Plymouth 90 ststo arf g u.Ia .
90 . m krturn ut - 90. -r a 30 ..
- aud lup
For Cot,..l.! =; 80 - zas 2 unaa o.
and lo So . m. ksturu 20 e. tHi. % &C. Oh A..
and II So m. = Sc aut sGu Iur FL
For Man,hestst - "a. o. aHt 2 Eel. a fol-
10 50 a IA. si6 END .. ~ 4 70
For Lowell att 2 ip 800 + Uua o..
and 20 80 ., w. Kstufn ai o.
For Sprinrbsld. Mas. 90 7tus ...
10 so p. m. Return 60 is o. u o..
y M.
Pur Nashua Jane - 80 10 suf 2 lHsr
J GO sng 10 30 p m. Return 90 O." ~ H RI.
For Boston al 80 10 snd -OUa Dol.
aud J q 90 ., m. krtufn 81 co.
and - Ou o..
ss,- 'Rrns daily trsIv sse,rt f.-.H-.
All other trains run dali, ragsut >uH.aF
Trains leave Grovetou TOR
Lancaster at Oo q ~. Ig-- -HUr o.
Return al 20, II 81 a. u arf p H- b. H
Lttletuu at : uU 81 u T. % gel. . La
Return at 10 ~ "a n. and Z HI g.
Wells River At uu T u - UH o y
Return al = 30 r. ma. s. SEQ g. rI
Plymouth at go o M. - ~. TU.r r
Return at 80 g. m. - o.. HH
! Concord at 90 M I-.- goo o.
/ Return at e aud II so a M
Manchester at : 90 a nj. - -. a. fol. o. H
/ Return at 10 and L. ~ a.
! Nashua jet. at 90 q m. ~ - UH % RI.
Return NJ 10 30 m
| SprinRte at % a ~ Geo O. u. Esf.r.
/ at . . IN.
Boston at 90 q. III. 22..7v"F r. ss
! turn al 90 a. "a.
DANA J. FLANuTES
Cen. Pass. = Tt,Eet Az