davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11
The Weeks Schedules.



Tucsd"y. "Wednesday. Thrrsday-Ath
lctics VI Philadelphia at Boston. Balti
more ~ WaSmng'1 Chicago at Milwau
kee. Detroit ut Cleveland.
Friday-AthlCtiCs Of Philadelphia a
Boston. Washington at Baltimore Mi
waukcr at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit
SaturdaX X-i;CStun at Philadelphia
Washington 90 Baltimore. Milwaukee a
Chicago. cleveland AT Detroit.
SUNDAY Milwaukee At Chicago. Clevc
land at Detroit,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Thursday-Roston at pittSburg, Phila
Gclphia AT Chicago.
Friday and atVrdlN-BoSIon at Chi
CJgo. Brooklyn al Cincinnati. New Ynrl
a. 81 Louis. Philadelphia at PittSburE
SUNDAY Brooklyn ~ Cincinnati New
YORK It ST. Louis, FittSburg at Chicago
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Thursday Lowell at Manchester: Lew.
iSt"n at Nashua; Portland at Haverhiil.
Friday-Poriland at Lowell; Lewiston
it Nashua, Portland at Havrrhill
FRIDAY Portland at Lowell. Lewiston al
Manchester. Nashua az IiaVcrhill.
saturday Portland at Lowell: IcaiStut
At Manchester. NaSh.a 1T Havcrhil.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At n-rby-Derby. :: New Haven. 6.
At Syracuse-Syracuse s: Buffalo. I.
Al Observation-Disclosures 3, Meriden. 1.
~ B-istnl-BristOl, 3, New London. ?
Al W.rCe ster-Wnrceste &. Montreal. ].
At HArtford-Hartford. {; Rochester. 6.
Al HaliiaX-Resolutes. ~, Sanford. Me.
10
At Observation-Disclosures. 6: Toron-
tu. ~
Aai Wa,crbury-W y; Nor
witch
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11
The King of England has 10 ma,

The King of England has 10 maces,
which are kept in the Tower of Lon
don. They are all of different degree
and all will be used at the coronation.
The lords have their own mace. and
will not allow the House Of Commons
mace to enter their house. 1t accom-
panies the commons to the door of
their lordships' house, but it is always
left outside.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11
PORTLAND

Earned runs-ttaVerhiii >. Two-bas,,
hits-O Neil, Cassidy, Spooner Home run
.-Spooner. Stolen bases-D Murphy
Sacrifice hits-Cassidy, O'Neil. First base.
on bailS-By Brown. Barry. Wiley 2
Newenham: by Coughlin. Wise. Hit BY
pitched ball-Shincel Struck out-Bv
Brown. Barry, O'Brien > Conroy Wiley.
Newenham ,. Reean. Murphy: by Cough
lin Derwin. Murphy, Wise. Brown >
Passed balls-Wiley. Time. l.35 Umpire
Moore. Attendance fln
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11

New York July lo.-Thr directors Of
Atchisun. Topeka :; SAINT" Pc Railroad
We're in session for more than an hour.
today. but took no action on the
threatened Western ate War.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11

One of the Kings nets. which NJ Us, " Is
been kept in the hall at Sandringiisas;e ~ ;esty
A small green parrot. which his y. IRA
purchased personally from boy u ,bsrs
falga Square. while passing through The
privately with his equerry one uai Al.
bird is a splendid talker. WHAT ia"
ways been its favorite expression 4, hip
melancholy one now-"Now then h'i
hurrah for the Queen,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11

New York now leads all the ou'..
states in the predonIinance OF It's o''.
over its country population. ot e'.s
100 Inhabitants of the Empire oi"o'
4, live in cities and towns. the VI
centage Of the population living ~
citi5s and towns for the whole couH"'
S only a..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11

Among the victims of the French
Associations bill is the monastery Of
the Gran@e Chartreuse. where the
green and yellow chartreuse liqueurs
are made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11
Steamer Prins Maurits Stranded.

Port -Au Prince. IIayti. July 10-Via
Haytien Cable.-'rhc steamer Prns Mar
rits Of the Royal Dutch West India Mail
Line. Capt Nicman. from New York .Iuiv
). for I1ayti and Venezuela. is stranded in
he roads here
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ball Notes.

Police Justice Thomson an Syracuse. y
y. " "dE cSdaN. found Michael : Roach
9f Fhl4felphL,- ana George Pfanmillcr ~
! ouiSVili". Ky. members III The Syrarus
team. guilty at playing base ball on Sun
dlN. Tho men were fined 50. They vii
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11
American League Standing.
National League.
AT PITTSBIrRG.

AT PITTSBITKG
Iittsb,rg .......0 q 90 g0Gg0 II ~
Boston .4......, .0'y 000G0n o q V-D-l5-i
atierics-Chcsbro and thinner: Dinccr
and Ki;trcdge. Attendance. 2G1.
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati ......O 0 o & o . o o G-9-4-2
New York ......G o ] 0 o 0 . 1-j-3- 2
rios-Hahn and Bergen; Taylor
and Bowerman. Attendance, @"1
At CHICAGO.
Chicago .........h . o 0-2-a-3
Philadelphia ..4 d o o % U--6-1-J
Battcrics-W Wadd u and Killing; Donohuc
and NJ Fariard. Attendance. 6lg
At ST. LOUIS
St Louis .......i : q o . Z-1-S-I
Brooklyn -......0 q o o 0 o iii.
Batteries Harper and Ryan: Hughes
ana Mcclure. Attendance. 4J0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11

Buffalo, n Y. July 1O.-Ths was
Maryland day at the Exposition and
there was a large attendance. includ-
ing nearly POGO Marylanders.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11

hlnd the StraDnS gun.
After an hours wait for wind, the
Storm King with the committee of the
Newport Yacht Racing Association
aboard, at noon. set the signals de-
noting the course. AT I2.45. the pre-
paratory whistle was blown. the
warning signal being given five min
utes later The starting whistle was
blown at 1255 and almost simultan-
eously With the gun. or to be accurate,
8 seconds after at 12.55.03.
The Constitution on the starboard
tack rushed across the line with all her
sails including the baby jibtopsail
pulling well and made one of tine best
starts ever seen. Columbia as usual
got the windward position but crossed
second at 12.55.05. Independence came
next at 12.55.01. There was never be
fore seen Il start SO close or so well
judged.
But after the start the fog began TO
settle down in earnest and very soon
the yachts had begun to get into Their
true racing stride. the whrl OF mist
came down on them and snoilcd the
0P'''''' "i''' anu ~ "'''''N l'''t ''
the contest
Inc constitution alt'r "cdtn'''''S
our on 'oiunhp'a !" me extent "i Il
|""d nllc ana alter hc"tlnS Ihdcpch-
dence nearly Il couple "t miles, nailed
the Storm King and told the members
of the committee that II would not bc
prudent for the Constitution to CON
tinue the race.
MI. hu'''r duncan i'ai'He" ,hd' '''
Constitution IS t" he IN" cup defender
ana determined to take n" risks. F"r
that reason ne WlthnreW ana tcl"rn''
t" tho haib"r IN tow "t steam yacht.
me tih' Whoh II" gave ul WAS -''N'
lhe fog was thlck ana looked aS II y
would last ana Mr. duncan th"uEht II
Would bt imPtu""ht 7" fun any ii9N Nh
'oiiIFl"i. "il' h'' '''" i'"'I''''i J..
~ any, 1"'SV''' w 'u'1'''"t 1T" ''"''
'h" race '"ini''''E "''''i' "'' N'"'I'
"n'h "i'e "','i'i c"'
''' "i"'I'"i' 9'''ii's' h'"9''i Hh"'
Was never l"'"'" li'"i' ~ "''E'N "'il
on, nd'"u. it' "'iH'h 'iit "u''i me- Il
| "ltHli t"at iehSti. 'l''i"u-h II
'"u'H MOI 80" II hhtH u "'''Ac "h ms
VISION " lcW h"l'"i'a Nat"@ "h''d".
Alter r"uh'lhG IN" NlhhNdid maj
IN, t"lumhia dia hcr leN"i 'St. tak-
| ll| adFanI'%t 'i every "i'iiH ~ li-
| iSh within tGc 'inhc hhlit 81 "lN H"ilf5-
| IN" "pnnakNr was "hlitch i"nf times
! the balloon JIht"pSaiI Ald ltS Io"i i"h"
| pretty welt worn out by chahh|
against the stay. IN TACT n"1hihT that
q sailor could DO was left und"nc -
| save tie race.
| i,ut ail efforts were unavailing. The
wind fell light on the homeWard run
| ana the Columbia about three miles
| and n half from the finish line gave up.
! the time limit having expired. and was
| toved To Newport by her tender.
The Columbia beat the Independence
| to the outer mark by 33 minutes AL
| though the race did not end officially
! il is a matter of regret that the Colum-
bia did not win the cup. She was enti-
| tied to it by her glorious behavior but
the handicap of the time limit was an
insuperable obstacle.
| AS for the Independence. the Dlucky
way in which her crew. realizing as
they must that she is not in the pro-
cession with he;' rivals. handled her. is
reserving of the highest commenda-
ton. But the craft is slow. She could
not get move on. In beating TO wind
ward. just as when running before the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11
New England League Standing.
American League.

AT BOSTON.
Hosfon 2 o o q I o. G-1I-J
Athletics ....3 q o / 2 1-l3-l1-2
Batterics-MitchelI, Lewis, Schrcck and
Criecr: Frazer and Powers. Attendance
1896 4 tN .. .H.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington ...0 q y h-l- 3-l
Baltimore o o y U-5-1l- -
5atteries-7I.ce and Clark; Foreman and
Robinsoa. Attendance. 2II7
AT CLEVELAND
Cleveland ..I q y q o q g-i-l2-s
Detroit .........0 o 0 2 % 8-3
Understanding and wood: Miller
and Buelow. Attendance, 500.
At MILWAUKEE.
NJ W ukee q q = o o o. 81
Chicago 2 q o q 0 o o 1-5-1G-1
batteries Sparks and MaIoney: Ia la
han and Sugden. Attendance, 12i1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11

t'iH"d r'u. lewiston !, Nashua !
Two-h'-.. Mus Morse. I>r,rr.t, Orion !
I'iihra. Iiowr rln EoJrdmar Srolcr
base ilLiHcN. i.lrlii. Jurc g. kcllcl
iNcarum.. tutVuN~ ii DuIblr rIa- ruI
r"}S. Tho musgu aul cuvcucy. First has,
| I'M hnl'l-nff kHnn. 4. Struck utt-!,,
tiildct. :. VITA pitch Gildo.t Timu. l. II
mnIr.- kcLcA. Nll,ndAMco. snl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11
LYNCH ACCEPTS
Durnan's Challenge and VIII Row Him.
Aug. l., at Halifax.

Halifax N s. July 9-The hackers of
Mark Lynch. the Halifax oarsman. have
accepted the challenge of Eddie .Durnan
of Toronto, Smile single scIll race
for $3.50 a side. The race will be rowed
on Bedford Basin. Aug. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11

Il had a running. itching sore soreusment ~
eg. Suffered tortures. Doans Vi V,ns h.
took away the burning ana nsarnsnent
'ure." c. W. Lcnhart. Bowling
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11
MARYLAND DAY

II ines . Zig Crowd at Exposition In
Guiding About 2G00 Marylanders.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11
HARRY MANN DYING.

Saratoga n. Y. July 10.-EIarry
Mann the theatrical manager, is dying
at his cottage here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11

Last yenT. the total value of the coffee
imported inth the United States WAS
about Sfo.0Mfol and that was less than
for several E'Ir%. hccalsr the impor.
pix -. {, has tl,!cn about o?c-hatf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11
How to tell the Genuine

The signature of T.. w. Grove appear.
IN every box of the genuine Laxative
Bromo 4, ,uinine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-11

This signature is on every box 81 che genuine
Iaxstivc I'-o~''-O";n;De Tablets
- ss...a, II :;..a j. cs.s.i "a ~Ae ,'sJ
The sun., 1901-03-19
CASE OF EVIL SUGGESTION.

The New Castle News of Saturday
furnishes new proof OF the diftiultv
there is in being angry without Sin
nlng;' Or, as it would be said in tbc
lahgnage of the street, getting mad with
lllt making fool of ones self. The
news Is angry over the failure of bill
~ the State Senate, intended TO provide
for popular vote Oh the water work.
question at New Castle. Because this
.flli failed the News gets angry and at.
.empts a little mud singing at somebody
who is politically Objectionable to II.
Here is what it says:
The Senate refused to coneur. II IL
wen known who influenced the two
thirds vote in that body, which is
strong evidence in proof that money is n
menace to popular forms of government
II is well-known that the man who want
~ the =. ,. Senatorship is very close to
ne president of the New Castle Water
Company.
1efe are several statements, true and
otherwise, woven together for the mr.
pose Of false, evil suggestion-to afford
IN opportunity for political mud singing.
i is this falsehood in suggestion that hos
made the name of Delaware stencil in
the nostrils of the people. 1t is the
meanest and most cowardly kind of polit-
lcal work, and is being done, forsooth.
III the name of virtue and patriotism.
This, too, is an evidence Of the extremes
to which these slanderers of the State.
and of her citizens, are driven to find oc-
casions for evil suggestions. They break
through party lines and charge evil
things indiscriminately upon any and all
men who disappoint their expectations
IN any trivial way. Surely this is the
acme Of political foolishness.
Again the makers of these evil sup-
gestions make fools of themselves in
portraying themselves in
their attacks upon others. It is safe TO
say that these suggestions of purchase
and sale Of legislative influence and
The sun., 1901-03-19
RULES FOR THE WIFE.
Not for the One Of Today, but for the
One Who Lived in 1919.

The following are some extracts from
u set of Rules to be Observed by
Wives, printed in a number of the Lon
don Ladies' Magazine" of 1919. They
are comprehensive and deal with almost
every emergency in married life:
When Il young gentleman makes you
IN offer, hold yourself flattered by his
preference and proportionately grateful.
IF you accept him (Which we will
suppose, Of coursel, study his temper
and inclnations, that you may better ac-
commodate yonr own to them.
After marriage obey him cheerfully,
even though you think him in error; it
is better that he should do wrong in
what he commands than that you should
do wrong i'll objecting to it.
IF he ilatters you do not forget that
II Is but tlattcry; think lowly of your
self, and highly Of him, or at least make
him believe So
Bear III mind continually that you
are weak and dependent, and even if you
are beautiful that it adds to your weak
ness and dependencies.
IF you displease him, be the first
70 conciiate and to amend; there is no
degradation iii seeking peace or in show
ing that You love your husband better
than your triumph
when you rise in the morning re-
solve to be cheerful for the day; let
Your smiles dispel his frowns.
"Endcavor to save rather than to
spend your husbands money; if his
fortune be large, strive to preserve it,;
II small, to increase it.
BE not important or obtrusti7e in
your fondness, and choose proper oc-
casions for your caresses, lest they prove
wearisome.
Your sex is most exposed to suffer-
ing because it is always in dependence; !;
he neither angry nor ashamed of this
dependence on a husband nor of any of
those which are in the proper order of
Providence.
FINALLY. rccollect always that God
mas made Won subject to him, and that
ne Is your natural guardian and protec-
TOR; that You owe your husband not less
honor than love and not less love than
obedience
The sun., 1901-03-19
votes, comes out Of the brains and hearts
Of the men who make them. The honest
man thinketh no evil. The fool in anger
betrayeth himself
PARTY UNITY.

Unless there is an intention elsewhere
than in the Union Republican organiza-
tion to create fractional division and re-
new the old fight in the coming city cam
paign, there is no danger of a divided
Republican vote and Democratic victory
from that cause.
The Union Republicans are not only
anxious for party unity, but are pledged
to bring that about whenever it can be
brought about in u spirit of justice and
fair play. They have resented injustice,
but have always been willing to concede
any demand which could be justly made,
and to accept any offer of compromise
for the purpose Of consolidating the
party's vote against the Democratic
party. That has been demonstrated over
ard over again in the recent State cam
paigns. The Union Republicans are no.
factional. The Union Republicans are
not seeking either sectional or facticnal
control of the politics of the State. They
are not seeking factional control of the
politics Of this city. They stand for
Republican party unity and Republi-
can control of the State and city-for
majority rule, as party rule, and as a
political principle.
| 1t follows that what is necessary as
A preliminary of the coming city cam
paign, is revival of genuine Republican
party spirit; the manifestation of loyalty
to the principle of political equality, in
IN open field and fair fighting in all
primary contests, acceptance of the ma
iority decision and loyal support of the
ticket. In a campaign begun, carried
forward and ended in this spirit there
will be no show of faction, no talk about
two tickets, and no doubt about the re-
suit of the election-the Republicans will
win. Justice and fair play to all, is the
slogan for successful Republican city
campaign. Every good Republican
should advocate that and strive, in all
honorable ways, to bring it about True
party unity means complete success.
The sun., 1901-03-19
The Woes of Wealth,

They tell us that wealth is curse
Let us pity the rich.-
Weep for the man with the bulging purse,
Ye slaves in the ditch!
Think of the pain and the mad despair
Within the walls of the palace where
Fair women are fitting with shoulders
Crawl to the gate
And gaze at the marble walls that rise
To hide the scene from your plying
eyes
Hark! hear ye not their tremulous
sighs?--
All, spiteful Fate
They tell us the rich have woes
Let us pity their plight
Weep for the beautiful woman who
glows
In jewels bright:
Mourn for the crowd at the table where
The wine is famous and old and rare
Think of the griefs that are centered
there
Think Of the dread!
Think of the weight that on each heart
rests,
Think of the sorrow bcneatl the jests--,
Think Of The Sighs III those gentle
breasts
The hopes that are dead!
They tell us the rich must die
Fifty their easel
The mold Of the grave must, some day,
lie
On the rich mans facet
Think Of your happier state, o slave,
With so little to lose when you sink in
the grave,
Giving to God nothing more than He
gave
All bitterly weep
For the hapless who dance in the palace
whore
The jewels are rare and the shoulders
bare
Think Of all they are doomed to abandon
there
When they fall asleep!
S. Il. Kiser.
The sun., 1901-03-19
THE WORLDS COMMERCE.

The following statistical picture fo the
worlds commerce. compiled by the New
York Tribune from the Treasury Bureau
statistics. is a pleasant one to contem-
plate. The figures show how American
commerce is growing, and its present rel
ative position in the world of business
Is good one for the coming years of
the present National Administration. and
m assurance Of continued good times for
Americas great army of industrial pro-
tlucers:
A picture of the worlds commerce in
1900 is presented in some figures lust
published by the Treasury Bureau of
statistics as part of the monthly sum
mary of commerce and finance.
The figures are especially interesting
IN the opportunity which they offer to
compare the present condition of the
commerce of the various countries with
mat OF one year ago, and to compare
the growth of American commerce with
tnat of other countries. In the latter
opportunity the figures are particularly
gratifying. They show that the ex-
ports of the United States in the seven
months ending with January, 1901, in
creased Just $100,0O0.OO0 over th., cor
responding months Of the preceding fiscal
yesr, while those of the United Kingdom
IN the same months increased Just $780,
'oO,OOO over the corresponding months of
he preceding year. Germany's increase
exports for the twelve months ending
With December is $49,O0O,COO over the
iear 1899, while France shows a decrease
If $14,0OO,000 in 1900, as compared with
S99. Argentina, in the nine months end
ing with September, 1900, shows an in
'rease of $5,000,OO0 in exports over the
'ilme months of the preceding wear.
Austria Hungary, in the calendar wear
1900, shows an increase Of $4,000. 900 over
tSSS. Belgium shows a decrease of s1o.-
Joo,ooo III the calendar year 1900, com.
jared with 1899. Canada, for the iy,
months ending with November, shows
N increase of $12,0OO,oOO Mexico, in the
our months ending with October. an in.
'rease of $4,500OOO. Russia in the ten
months ending with October, an increase
# $3S,O00,O00; British India, in the seven
months ending with October. a decrease
u Slo.ooo,oOo: Italy, in the eleven months
'ndIhg with November, decrease of
'l6OOO,o00. and Spain, in the eleven
months ending with November, 1900. a
letrease of $6,OOOOO0.
It occurs t" us that these tigurs $ no.
'ent very diihcut problem TO tho
idvocates of free trade who have con
tended that tariff was an obstacle to
foreign commerce, particularly when
me facts they represent are moving
european economists to a revision Of
helr theories about commerce and trad,
The Republican American idea pre-
walls in both international politics and
olmercc.
The sun., 1901-03-19
PERFECT NEWSPAPERS,

One of the veterans of journalism, Mr..
Whitelaw Reid, says on the subject of
public expectations in the publication of
Il newspaper:
"One common theory about news
paper is that it shall be by all things,
in every issue and in every item, strictly
accurate. ! vote for that myself. What
is more, | will undertake to furnish it.
Il will only ask, as the single pre-
requisite, that you furnish me, for the
office staff, one hundred men who never
make a mistake. who always see the
same thing in exactly the same light
with everyone else, and who will be
able to tell it as quickly as the quick
est"
The sun., 1901-03-19
PHILA. AND READINGHRAILRoAD
Wilmington Diyision.l

Time Table in effect March OH, 1901
TRANS leave Wilmington, (French Street
station fer Elsmere Junction, Mont
2gue. Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
pocopson West Chester, Embresviile,
Moffitonyiie fion Goatesyile and intermedate
~; daily s.i5 and ITO p. m. Sunday d. 'S1 only T.
For. Waynesburg Junction, Elyerson
p. m. Sunday only at sos a. m. .''s
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and In
aermealate at ae stations, daily. except Sunday.
Sunday only, sos a. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ATLALTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and
south street Wharf for Atlantic City,
Weekdays-Express 800 a, M, (Saturdays only
o0. 2'oo, 90, 500, Ills p, M, Accommodation
1000 a. m. Accommodation. s 90 :. ' m so 80
p. m,
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPoT-weekdays.-
Express 35 800, l0.l5 a. M, 1880, $50 p m.
hSGomonaslon hSprns n % o. m. % p m. sundays
EA9ress- ~ 10 a, M, 30 7.30 p. M. Accom-
Mouahon--7.l5 a. m 4.05 p. m,
Parlor cars on all express trains,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY-weekdays
-9i5 q. m, 4.15 p M Sundays % Is a. M,
south St., 90Oa m. Addi ional for Cape May
Weekdays 500p m
FOR SEA ISLE CIrY-Weekdays only-9.l5 q.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS
leaves M NEW YORK Liberty STREET. $40 D. m,
ATLANTIC CITY, $50 a. m. =
Detailed time tables at ticket Offices.
w g, BESLER, Gen. Superintendent.
hDSoN J. WEEKS. Gen. Pass. Agent,
The sun., 1901-03-19
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Tonne Glionanecting with Pr. W. & B. r. R. ..
Union station, Baltimore, Nd
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 2e 19ua
lows: e'alioh As tea5
o. DAILY.
]SV a. m;-Fast Mail, Main Line. N. ann
". Il; H., and the South and ex SUM
DAY +. v. r. r.. Chambersburs. Mara
unsburg and Winchester. ->.'
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
~ e. m.-York, B. and H. Division an,
Isin MAIN Line east of Emory Grove siso
y Sarhsle and G.. and H. r. r. "'oo
30 ar;a,, y; mi-cMain Line Shippensburg, Fred
oiin' To- R,1,.tnn Etmmittsburg and N. and w. Ry.
iO;l2 a. m.-Accommodatio for Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
"a Sripr. 2; m.-Accommodation for Union
'g5 z p n1a,-; m,,a;Express for York apa B. and
L2S 2. m;-Express Main Line points, also
b,,ea bbreaerick, Emmittsburg and shippens-
's9 rd,, ?; m.-Accommodation for Emory
'1S RriGsa 2, INSTRUMENTATION for Union
il;2S ;sroI. ?; m.-Accommodation for Emory
SUNDAYS. ONLY.
''S9 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
''Is sri9se 2; m.7'Accommodationl for Union
I39 3 3; m.-Accommodation for Emory
io;g5 P. m.--Accommodation for Emory
!, Ticket and Baggage once III East Bal
All trains stop at Union Station, Penn
syatsa ssyydyasnia avenue, Fulton and Walbrook
J. M. HOOD. B. H. GRIsWoLD
General Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.