davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
INJUNCTION GRANTED HAZARD
IN THE CASE AGAINST FRIDAY.

The following rescrpt was handed
down by the appellate court today in
The case OF Rowland Hazard vs.. Charles
u. Friday:
THE evidence shows that the mat
ters i'm controversy between the parties.
except the western horse account, were
embraced In the settlement OF Aug
ust 10, 1895 and that the respondent
then agreed Uo withdraw his claims
against tiie complainant on that ac-
count. The respondent claims that the
appraisal made for the purpose OF car
rying, out this agreement was for a
less amount than it should have been
bat no objection was made 20 the ap-
praisal at the slime. anl no fraud is
alleged FOR the purpose Of setting il
aside. and tha agreement. Ina pursuance
OF which it was made. has been fully
performed by the Complainani.
"Our opinion rs that the complainant
Us entitled 20 The injunction prayed for
in the bill"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
HENzE AND KAISER CONVICTED
OF MURDER ARE RELEASED.

ST. Louis. Jan. l2.--Joseph l.. Henze
and Henry Kaiser, who were conviC,ed
OF the murder of Edwin Brown, "a
wealthy stockman in This city, i'm 1898,
and sentenced to the Jefferson City
penitenblary for life have been releas-
ed Henry b. Halves. president Of the
St Louis boapd Of police commissions
ers. was at the state capitol for several
days in consultation with Gov Stephens
relative 10 the case OF the prisoners.
and Il was at his earnest solioitauoi
that the executive signed their pardons.
The case OF Henze and Kaiser rs
probably unparalleled IN the criminal
annals Of the world They were eight
times thrust within the shadow OF the
gallows and as many times reprievef,
once within three hours OF their I'M
pending doom. ultimately being con-
demned 10 life imprisonment at hard
la bur.
The men were convicted on purely
circ,in,stautial evidence The real muir
dercr-s. as revealed by investigation by
The police department were three no.
torious criminals, an ~ whom have
Died since the conviction Of Honze and
Kaiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
ALL WILL Be LOST.
No Hope Of Saving Those on Burning
Steamer in ST. May's Bay.
All Efforts 10 Ascertain Name Of Inflated
Vessel Have Failed.

ST. Johns, N. r, Jan. f2-No further
news Of the steamer reported last night
as wrecked on reef in St. Mary 5
bay, on fire, had been received here up
10 daylight this morning. No steamer
can leave here for the scene OF the
wreck before this afternoon. The col
onial cruiser Fiona Bay and the steam
er Kite will be sent from Placentia bay
as soon as possible TO try and save the
survivors, If any remain. A steamer
leaving here today could not get 10 St
Mary's bay before tomorrow.
Belated reports from the magistrate
and wreck commissioner at the wreck
at st. Mary's give the following partic-
ulars in regard TO the steamer:
"She is a two-masted vessel and Is a
complete wreck. Only the three survi-
vors were visible at nightfall The ves-
sells boats were smashed and w ere
floating bottom up. The crew had prob
ably tried 10 land in the boats and had
been drowned in the attempt.
The ship is on fire aft. She has some
kerosene on board, but she is not
thought TO be tank steamer as II IS
pointed out a tank steamer would eN-
plode from the fire. II Is feared she will
break up today on account OF the heav
sea. The magistrate also reports that
she is new ship and is probably
passenger boat"
One theory is that the steamer took
fire and that the captain thereupon
tried 10 make land and that the vess 4
struck on the coast during snow
storm. No hope is entertained that the
lives of anv Of those on board the YES
sci VIII be saved. Nothing has ba9n
learned as to the vessels name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
THE ABRAHAMS
GO TO JAIL.
Could Not Furnish Bail Required
by the U. S. Court.
FOUR INDICTMENTS FOUND.
They Entered Pleas Of Not Guilty and Were
Held in $4,000 Bonds on Each.
WILL HAVE TRIAL EARLY IN FEBRUARY
They Ere Charged With Violation Of ihs Unist
States Internal Rsyanus Laws Michael !.
Sullivan Filed FetlllOn in Bankruptcy.
They Entered Pleas Of Not Guilty and Were
Held in $4,000 Bonds on Each.
WILL HAVE TRIAL EARLY IN FEBRUARY

Elijah and Andrew Abraham. the two
Armenians, who were Indicted on four
counts by the United States grand jury.
charged with having defraudcd the
United States government through al
legged violation of the internal revenue
laws, appeared before Judge Brown in
the United States court this morning,
in order TO plead to the Indictment The
two defendants, who were represented
by Edwin ID. McGuinness. pleaded not
guilty. 10 all four OF the indictments
and were held in $4,000 each on each in
dictment, an aggregate OK $4,000 each.
The men were unable TO furnish bail,
and the court ordered them TO be com
mibted TO the Providence county Jail to
await trial. 1t is probable that their
trial VIII occur quite early I'm February.
Michael j. Sullivan OF Providence. to-
day filed In the office of the clerk of the
United States court his voluntary petit
ton I'm bankruptcy. The liabilities are
placed at sl5l0.7l and there are no as
sets. The petitioner was adjudged a
bankrupt, and the case was sent to Ma
than w. Littlefield. Esq, referee in
bankruptcy, for further action
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
SAILORS ON THE KyNANCE
FRIGHTENED BY ST. ELMO'S FIRE

New York. Jan. 12.-Sailors Of the
British ship Kynance, arrived at this
port from Singapore, say that when the
vessel was $50 miles from Sandy Hook
a terrific storm broke and tossed the
ship about so that all on board were
expecting that she would founder. At
the height of the tempest numbers of
bright lights suddenly appeared out of
the darkness and fckered and played
about the Top gallant sall-hEaces- and
the yard arms. Between Singapore and
Penang also, st. Elmo's fire appeared
distinctly. The sailors would not go up
aloft for fear of the apparition, and the
7Matay pilot who was aboard said
There is a devil on board. sure" He
described the ill-Omen vividlv. and said
that all on board got ready for death
when they saw the baleful lights. The
Kynance is safe in port, however. de-
spite the belief that any ship on which
ST. Elmo's fire appears is doomed TO a
haven among the corals and the star
fish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
APPELLATE COURTS OPINION IN
STARK WEATHER WILLIAMS CASE.

In the case OF Joseph L. Starkweath-
er. administrator. VS.. George Fred Will
liams, executor. et al. the following re-
script was handed down TODAY:
THE court is OF tho opinion that the
complainant is entitled 60 a decree for
$3296. S2. IL being the amount shown to
have been paid 90 Amy VI. Stark
weather. an eXccutriX. by George l..
Shepley. less the amounts allowed In
the settlement ~ her account bv the
court cf probate and less the sum %
s25l4.5S paid by her In discha,sc o.; the
realty
THE court IL % the opinion that me
complainant is entitled o. tho articles
Of household furniture remaining In
possession " Amy VI Starkwclther at
the time ~ her decease. and contained
in the inventory returned by her as ex-
ecutrix"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
South Bank Of the
Tuge|a at PotgieterS Drift.
Beers Strongly EntrenChed -Four Miles
North BuIIer'S Movement Believed
to Be of a FIanking Character.

London, Jan. Pit is apparent from
the news that Gen. Butler has COM
menced a second attempt 20 cross the
Tugela river, but the only official news
this morning IS the list Of casualties
among the British officers in the fight
at Ladysmith Saturday. Jan. g. show
ing l3 killed and p wounded. Among
the latter was IAeut.-Col. William II.
Dick-Cunyingham. V. c., commander
of the SECOND battalion OF the Gordon
Highlanders since 1897, who has since
succumbed 10 his wounds. He was i'm
mensely popular everywhere, and his
death will cause widespread sorrow.
BULLER'S MOVEMENT.
Gen. Buffers movement obviously is
or thanking character, but whether IL
is intended 10 push the advance home
or whether his operations are only
feint 20 cover an attack in force on the
BOer position at Hlangwana mountain,
remains 10 be seen.
Springfield, whence Gen. Buffers dis
patch was sent, is sixteen miles west
OF Frere. The last news from SPRING
field was that IL was held by a johann
nesburg corps under Gen. Benjamin
Vhjoen. and that the Beers had big
guns in position at Potgieters Drift ap-
parently six or eight miles north of
Springfield and across the big Tugela.
SUBMITTED HIS PLANS.
The possession OF the drift and the
bridge is regarded as of great import
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
$4,000 VERDICT AGAINST
ELECTRIC LIGHT co. SET ASIDE.

The $4,000 verdict given Bertha ALake
by jury in the common pleas division
of the supreme court against the Mar
ragansett Electric Lighting Company
has been set aside by the appellate
court. Today the following rescript was
handed down by the appellate court:
we think the testimony shows that
the wires, by contact With which it Is
alleged that the plaintiff was burned,
were the property of Otis Clapp q Son,
and not the property of the defendant.
The verdict is clearly against the evil
dence on this question.
The case is within the first ground
OF decIsloh IN keefe vs.. Nari9gansett
Electric Lighting Company, 21 r.. /. Part
l. PA.
Verdict is set aside and case remit
ted to the common pleas division with
direction to enter Judgment for the de-
fendant for costs"
The plaintiff. a young child while
playing on a roof on Westminster
street, had one OF her hands burned in
a horrible manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
MOTION TO DISMISS WALKERS
BILL OF COMPLAINT DENIED.

Respondents motion for dismissal Of
the complainants' bill has been denied
in she case Of Charles Walker et al. vs..
Edward Fiskc et a. and the compio IL
ants are given leave 60 amend their hlil
by the appellate court. Flsk fr true.
tee under the Wills Of Amos Fiske NJ n
Sarah W Fiske and the compiainants
want partition OF property on West
minister. oak and Sycamore streets.
claiming Fisko has not collected all the
rents and has spent money on unnccos-
safy improvements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

The annual meeting Of the Rhode lei
and Society for the Prevention of Cru
ely to Children was held at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon i'm Grace church chapel,
the president. Capt. John r. Bartlett,
in the chair
After the usual routine business the
treasurer James Richardson, reported
C1laC reCeTptS rOT trlg past yCIT dTTT0urrt-
ed to S5764. Il. expenditures S5t3SO4
balance on hand, $26.13. The report
was ordered received
Isabelle " s Pearce. chairman OF the
home committee. reported briefly on
the number OF meetings held and stat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
WORK DURING YEAR
AMONG CHILDREN.
Told i'm Reports Made at the Annual
Meeting of the r. |. S. p. 6. G.
Directors Elected.

in which many of the children are re-
ceived there has been much less illness
than might be expected The epidemic
of diphtheria, which broke out in De-
cember 1898, was eradicated by the
February following. and the house thor
oughly cleaned and disinfected. There
We're no deaths during This epidemic.
Since then we have had a few cases of
-whoopinr- -rutEf1- and II free--eaSes-
measles, OF which one Is still in pro-
gress. The report was received.
General Agent Charles III. Thurber
reported that the greater number Of
the cases brought u our attention are
CONTINUED on page Three)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

The summer residence portion of
Bristol was struck by a severe hnrri-
cane early this mlinlug and as a re-
suit Ferry Hill. the Mecca Tor summer
visitors. preseiNs an interesting spee-
tacle Roofs have been torn of. chim-
neys thrown down ana houses twisted
out OF shape. In many places the fur
niturc ~ the upper stories was picked
up By the wind and distributed in digs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
CITY or WOOpSuCEtT MUST FAY.

The verdict given by y jury I'm tn.
common pleas division IN favor OF car
RE Y McFee In her quit against the
city OF WoOnsOCket 4h stand. MIS-
McFee was going along Main street in
WOonsocket ole sunday essning anI
she claims owing To- defect Of the
highway IN front OF the Linton block.
she stumbled and fell, int wing herself
severely. n jury awarded her S27jO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
uVOR, 60 ASO NOT YET is YEARS OLD.

New York. Jan. 12.-Mrs Sadie Clan
nosa has iust received a divorce I'M the
supreme court and enjoys the distinc-
tion of being the youngest person ever
divorced in this state. b. rs claimed She
VIII bc 10 years Old in March. Her mar
IIdEE 90 fUTVUHIW0 fiItuuNtu. N DaTber.
which proved unhappy took place July
TO- 1890
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
HURRICANE CAUSES
WRECK AT BRISTOL.
Summer Residences on Ferry Hill
UnrOOfed and Twisted Off Their
FOundatiOns=-LOss Heavy.

order IN the yards and upon the lawne
Of the residences.
In addition o. the damaa- aIurei hv
the wind >7fefy house which vas dain-
AGED vas also leluged with water ant
The financial Joss Wil amount a. COR
siderable AZ The summer residence -
William 81. Lowe Df New Nurk tht ruu.
and chimney were forn on and the up
Ter stories were wrecked. The hOuse ~
pr ~ VI Howe 20 Philadelphia also
suffered considerably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

ON Saturday, Jan. lS'h we shalt omen our
handsome anil commodiou- store with an
tutirtIN nov TfUrt Ur EUCftf y sUUTVUfT
China Creausr given tu customers
The GREAT ATLNNrtCN n PACIFIC TEA co
Ioppln Homestead Building,
Westminster ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

The Anglo -Boer War caused
a rise in the cost OF Diamonds.
We were fortunate in buying
many hundred karats of the finest
stones before hostilities began and
to-day we can retail them for
what importers are paying for
similar quality.
We have i'll stock nearly SIoo, =
600 worth of diamonds and we
shall continue TO sell them at the
old prices while the stock lasts.
Diamonds are sold here for just
what they are. There is no mis-
representation. The exact weight
and quality is told you. Our
guarantee to buy back any stone
within a reasonable time is COM
plete protection i'll buying precious
stones.
Wedding Rings, lskarat gold,
Nsotd by weight and engraved free.
Prices range from ssoO to $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

On SATURDAY Jan IAN. wc shnu open our
handsome aud cutnmlrdious store " 500 an
cniirrlN nrw -tock of goods \ souvenir
China Crepmcr givc1 20 customers.
The GREAT ATLANTIC &PAClFiC TIA co.
Bopun Homestead Building.
Westminster -t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails 10 cure J. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. Csc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
lERnlyT wllL STAB

The appellate court has refused 10 80.
aside 70 verdict given Constable James
j smith of WOonsocket fo' tG11 against
lhaid 'rcpf3u. Smith claimed CrC-
pcau assauhcd him ia the northern ine-
tropois.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

ance II is reported here that Gen.
Butler submitted his plan Of campaign
10 Lord Roberts Immediately after the
latter landed and that Roberts sane
toned IT, There as a belief in some
quarters that Gen. Hector Macdonald
win succeed Lord Methuen i'm command
OF the British force at the Modder river.
BULLER'S DISPATCH.
The war Office this morning received
the following dispatch from Gen. Butler
dated Springfield. Thursday, Jan. IL,
$500 y. m:
Il occupied the south bank OF the
Tugela river at Potgieters Drift this
morning and seized Pont. The river is
In a flood. The enemy is strongly en-
trenched about four and half miles to
the north"
IMPERIAL VOLUNTEERS.
There was an interesting and unique
ceremony at the Guild Hall today when
500 OF the city Of London imperial vol
unteers received their kits and the free
dom Of the city The big croWNs in the
vicinity cheered the arriving voun-
teers, each OF whom received a parch-
ment enclosed in "A neat blue case. The
ceremonial admitting the officers this
afternoon was more elaborate II oc-
Cured in the presence OF the lord
lors and the Duke OF Cambridge This
portion Of the regiment which sails to-
morrow will attend special service in
st. PauTs cathedral tonight.
Continued on Page Four.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
[tEURRtR CvsRRUlsD.

The appellate court has overruled the
defendants demurrer in The case. cf
Margara; 3. Holden vs FrGuLhn -.
Ham
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

The little town OF MoOrhead, Kan
sas. has a cooperative hotel. laundry.
hall. creamery and canning factory. and
q cooperative dining hall with several
cooperative farms near BY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

There arc no textile mills of any inn
p0rtance I'm the Transvaal and. as a
consequence. large quantities Of cot
tons and wooiens havcto bc imported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12
THAT INTERVIEW.

The attorney general argued that Mr.
Plass after MIR. Van Slyck came TO him
and said IL would be impossible to have
a personal interview came nearer 70
full statement OF what ne wanted. The
manner otfPlass on the witness stand
came I'm for piercing dcnunciation and
his statements were declared 20 have
the appearance Of being constructed on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-12

Printing. bo.t work DOW prices. Tho ).
Ryder 90, a. W1shIu gtOu, corner Eddy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-31

THE Annapolis police are to be con.
graduated on the capture Of James How
ard. the nineteen year old colored bur.
glar. who has been victimizing our mer-
chants and business men for some time
past. The result Of the capture was q
clever piece Of detective work on the par'
Of Chief Of Police Howard B. Taylor.
and his efficient corps Of officers. Chief
Taylor has worked up the case and to
him large part of the credit is due.
Sometimes the Annapolis police force is
spoken slightingly Of. but it is an earnest
and energetic body of men. who endeav-
or to do their duty faithfully and protect
the best interests Of the city whose guar
dams they are. We congratulate the
Chief and his men on the success OF their
recent efforts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-31

Ii Baltimore can have sI,oo gas why
cannot Annapolis Here the luxury of
CASTOR il is a luxury--can only be had
by few and those few Fpay for it. and
pay dearly. The rate in Annapolis is
81 IS a thousand cubic feet. and there
are people living here. who cannot afford
gas in their houses and places OF business
at the rates charged. and who are still
clinging to coal oil lamps. This state Of
affairs should not exist. and is menace
to the future prosperity of place the
sire Of Annapolis. Strangers do not
want to locate in city where gasis 81. rs
thousand cubic feet. Let some effort
be made at the present legislature to re-
duce the price of gas in Annapolis as well
as in Baltimore. that we may enjoy the
light in our homes which is now too ex-
pensiye luxury for most OF US.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-31
saltinars, thssaplaL.& lt,,tklIL

sasN WATERS ANDLAu
=. 49, ROUTES. &Rfs
TO ocean City ana ali points ~, q, -
peak Bay and Tributsr,s.e Nesa.
FUh HEALTH, PLRASUltK -,
Frsivh, ,rs,s facilities for both PsssSS5sNtss
Close connection With the ,,r,.
roao, insuring convenience A. 49, uae n
auu the quick dispatch of AL fr,'.'s HAFtst'
tifseeu commodious aud hanSsA
out steamers, ComfOrtahic s,s.eI ~
5000 Cuisine Polite attendSnSe aosI
Steamers leave piers s..andt,t,
wharf, baltimore, rs follows: s'' s'rsti
RAILWAY DIVISION
M oaily except Saturday ana S,,'s., tl0
r. p.. saturday ~, Tor tisit6,,sal alu
sermeoiate stations 10 Ocean CIV. an 10
Freight received at pier Iisbt ,,....
unui A<'SVp IN. No height rc1iyci nv ca..
CHOPTANk RIVER Lima
Ssxvep. sunday Tor kaston, OIferT Sas
WlCoMICo RIVER LINE
Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY. % y tfyn
Point. Deal'sls and aud landings ~ " VIA
NANTICokE RIVER LINZ -''.sl
day, wednesday and Friday Tor Ia. "a sot
and landings TO Seaford. Del. ttnt
PlANKATANK RIVER LINZ
,. p. m Nor day Wednesday and ~ ltlet
landings MLioro HAyeA ana s'5u, ~
River 20 Freeport, Va 'A9'AA'sai
GREAT WICOMICo RIVER I'M
every Tuesday, Thur, day and SsiW,9., epr
landings on Great WicomicC E,S", io'
Ing, Owners. Indian and Antipo'son 1--WE
20 Eubanks, Va; Saturday trip ey,a, SSiieek',
Milford Haven. 'A'eh0lns 70
steamers from South Street yh.,,
POCOMOkR RIVER LINR.-bnm
day and Friday for Crisfeld. Tsns,s. tuet
0nanoock and landings TO PocomokS ~, ~ 10. a
Snow Hlll. NUJ ara
/ MksS0NGO RIVER LINR.-5p m NJ.
cay and Thursday for Ford's, CrisaeIT TVSua
ney's, Onancock, Chesconessex. HIM., sM
Creek and Messongo. nuutR
| OCCOHANNoCK RIVER LINR-k
every wednesday and sunday for Cbr. ~, y
PungoteaRue Nandua and CoeoesS,oas,,
| Rivers. 'NVoauhoa
For schedules, maps and other ip,orn,,n
write TO '"'O'uaue
I. A. JOYNEs, General Superintendent,
L. MURDOCH. General Passenger Assn,
| Ill K. Bltimore St. Baltimore Ma
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-31
WHIP THE PARENTS.

The Chicago journal says:
Judge Tuthill's assertion. in the
course Of q trial in the Juvenile Court.
that the whip should have been applied
to parent instead Of child seems applIca-
bic In more cases than one. A reversal
Of the present practice would have .
great many advantages.
First. the parents are older and can
stand 1t better.
Second. they are responsible tor the
children and largely for what the chill
dren do.
Third. 50 eminent an authority al
Oliver Wendell Holmes has declared
that the reformation Of the child ought
70 begin with its ancestors. And as the
parents are the handiest ancestors around
they ought to be willing to stand the re-
formatory processes.
II the parent can furnish good
healthy grand parent as substitute, the
former ought. of course. to be released,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-31

THE enforcement of the "blue Law" in
Baltimore is making things blxe for a
great many who used TO keep open
houses on Sunday. Il rather appears
that matters are being carried to extremes
in order to disgust the populace. and do
away with the enforcement ofthe Sunday
law altogether. II is a question where
to draw the line between the primitive
and the real thing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-31

YE gods what fall. Only few
short years ago Jim Clarkson and Quay
were side. partners in the big tour which
dictated candidates and platforms to the
republican party. and the other day Jim
Clarkson was defeated as candidate for
Secretary Of the republican Senate; and
Quay is begging that same Senate for a
seat. with no certainty OF getting it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-31

In eject Jan , 1e,h. 100. leave Killer Sta
ton. Baltimore ~ follows;
DAILY:
4 30 . m-Fast mail for N W, south and south
west, Glyndon, Westminster New Windsor
Union Bridge, Mechanicstown, Blue Ridge
Hagerst0wn, and except Sunday. w lsfans-
port, p v R. II.
DAILY ExCEPT SUNDAY
7z q. N Accom-. for Gettysburg D q b
division. main line east OF kmory Grove
also 9 n r.
ga m-Main Line. shlppensburg, Freder-
tick, Emmitsburg and &W RR Shenandoah
10 II 3 m--Accommodatio for Gettysburg
as m-Accommodation for Emory Grove
oD p m-Express for York and B & h Div.
lOe p m-Express for pointso on main Line ives
20 Cherry Rum, B & O and n " road
for points south.
h23 D. d. accom- for Emory Grove.
10 b m--Aocom or Union Bridge.
LIS p. n. Accom-. TOR Emory Grove.
e85 . m-Accom for Union bridge Hanover
2a5 m--Accom for Union Bridge.
400 p m--Accommodation for Emory Grove.
IL IS p M Accommodation for Em0ry Grove
Ticket and baggage once. III E. BALTIC street
All trains stop at Union. Pennsylvania ave
Fulton, WalbrOok. North avenue) stations
J. u. HOOP. Q. h. B. II GRrsvoLD. 0. 4