Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 December 1891 — Page 4

NEARLY A KING.

The Eventful Career of toe of Cambridge.

Then

Duke

Adrift In tie World After Narrowly MlMIng Two Throixn-^TUe Sfo«t TboroMffhly EaglUh Nenbrr at the Hoy a I Family.

Few men have bad such a narrow escape of bcinjr a king whether they liked it or not, as the duke of Cambridge Hut It happened «o long ago. aavh the Chicago Journal, that nobody thinks of that bluff, burlj soldier a* ever having l»eeri a possible sueeeaMjr to the throne Yet it was only the slen dcrest of chances that prevented him from being George V., by the grace of God, king of (Jneat Hritaln and Ireland, defender of the Faith, and the rest of it

Tne duke of Kent left an only child —a girl~iri delicate health Besides that girl there only remained, of all the progeny of (u- rge III his youngest son. the dufce of Carabri'lge. who had made a lawful marriage and had one Ron and two daughter* If that girl had died, or had no children, the succession must Iihvc gr»ne to the Cam bridge?? As it she ascended the tlirone a*. Jur« Victoria, married im mediately afterward, had nine children and now has host* of grandchildren and half a dozen great-grandchil-dren

It was in the city of Hanover that Prince George Frederick, the present duke of farnbridge, was born on the 26th of March. 1819. just two months before the princess Victoria of Kent, now queen and empti es (Oven after his chance of becoming king of England had vanished, it looked as if he wrtuld surely be king of Uanover for the fluke of Cumberland had only one child—a boy. who became totally blind

That blind boy. however, lived to be king of Hanover, the last king probably that Hanover will ever have, for he sided with Austria In the war of 1866 and at the peace. ISiM-nirc!:. while leaving the Austrian territory intact, annexed Hanover to Prussia and drove the king into exile He died broken-hearted and his sou is simple duke of Cumberland once more

The dtilie of Cambridge having thus nnrrov. Iv missed two thrones, found himself ut largo in the world, without any prospects to speak of His father died poor and his mother had all she could do to make i»oth ends meet One of the daughters married the grand duke of .Mecklenburg-Sfrelit/. and becam a very great lady indeed but the other, the princess Mary remained with her mother and brother tn the oldfasjuoned ivy-cove red cottage on Kew Green, favorite residence of George III which had been provided for them by t)e |need's kindness

There they lived the life of a typical genteel HngHsh family of limited means, beloved by nil iheir neighbors, especially the poor, attending service regularly at the old church on the green, teaching the parish children and growing into the affections and institution?. of the place, as if they belonged to it as much as the moss of the walls ii the ancient elms that had waved over it for centuries

It. was this early home life that made the duke of Cambridge what he is- the most thoroughly Knglish of all the royni family though born in a foreign

country and altogether relgn on his mother'"* side lie Mrie into his title on th" death of In* Cat her in l.s.VI, but long he fore then Ue tiad chosen a distinguished career He entered the artnv in when only eighteen, with the rani of colonel, in accordance with the system of favoritism which thei\ existed, and was made major general on succeeding to the dukedom, but it was the Crimean war IS.Vt that gave him his oppor?unity

He begged to be allowed to lie a real Koldicr, and by the direct in Hue nee of the ()ueen he was promoted to lieutenant genera! and placed in command of a division of the army consist in of the brigade of trunrds and the brigade of ighiandt good deal lie h,:d himself in jcen a enemies mam |coj royalty two fa von:

/h. 1he A ma

iloctor^ t'runeii hy iiulo we S 'would t'irc lin-d in the iAopi^-'

naturally a him. and if or disgraced would have anions the n-eti a gr at enemies of e:i sort to -choked a very well coadiict al no: on Iv the hi* men. but

if feetim? a me

of I

of trinmpl •ait\ and wh«

i-tn so vi i\ .«v ainie' trained ie e« !t !k

Tlx-

ent huMa»l5o the re of the the arm* who had of a rova) dn'o-

e:.::r

fore In tlie «.{ ci»iv cr lnkei- a M! in- the ^e. his h". Kei .,' shot utlUii'ivt us of i'tilK 'a-HMln si let bra vert dev. a dier. who defende,! !rm fmn id an bayonets nnti n. het brvmjjht.

a? fe -v )tv the

Just 1!.is gSor»e,(=, Career the l?ike mot «ith a which :vl th.e r**\ »l family He veiled by cainp fevt

K't

i-iSed on his Searing the tSe first tranvjxvr*. he knowing what a handle his detractor* ti he re very agv.ny ol 'he war. '«.nstantino{i!e and i.\v there l»at:.Hng with sieknescv. f*5*}

for i'c ,s the Xtnuian4 came {Jrely oni in th glories of triumph

of aM.' to return to It is c-otuiit !n, howevrr, be nnsrtjT tti-.it he ••*, iiap^ra-'-d lunne. and had no sn.Terings and at In ?5.e erowttiag

iti« lie Aattinr.

The other «i.u a visitor ftiicmi 'Wtdie HKrary. *«iys xhv ften^oir fJife I '.wmwMsil, and time In stig at the U*t of }r»nk*, Then be *rtit to the onniter and in ft. few monent* the J-ihrajfian utti^nd to hi*» want *. tlaxt was »n m.^airing at*Hit lat«#t iblkauoa*, when he M)dkolT 'Hart, roti any l*tc books

eoar

E E N I E N S

Dome Example* of Terrible Gantrooomle Uf«'4»t»lioD in Ea(laod. The "Glutton of Kent." Fuller places amocg his worthies, who devoured, at a single meal, "four-score rabbits and eighteen black puddisgs, I»ndon measure.'* Coming down to more recent times, there is tie probably apocryphal story of a Scotchman who ate a solan goose by way of a whet for dinner, and of a Welsh nobleman who devoured a bevy of partridges for breakfast every morning.

There is also a well-known legend, which found its way into Punch, of a certain eminent politician who entered an eating house nr?ar the Old liailey, and, after putting away seven pounds and a half of cold boiled beef, observed cheerfully tothe landlord: "Capital beef this! One may cat and come again here." To which the landlord, regarding him grimly, made reply: "You may cut, but I'm blowed if you shall come again!"

We are tempted to add one more story, says Blackwood's Magazine, which we believe has not yet found its way into print. On the derby a few years ago a well-known man of business—let us call him Mr. X.—went down to Epsom with the rest of the world, and after the great race was over bethought himself of lunch. It was then four o'clock and he was ravenously hungry.

Seeing no friendly coach or carriage at hand, he entered one of the refreshment booths, where a tbree-and-six-pence meal was provided for all comers. He attacked some ribs of beef and soon cleared them to the bone then he "went for" a chicken, which also disappeared finally he espied a pigeon pie at the other end of the table, which had not yet been touched, and ordered the waiter to bring it to him. But the waiter after a whispered conference with an individual in black, who had been observing Mr. X.'s performances with suspicion and alarm, came and said confidentially: "If you please, sir, the governor says as how he won't charge you nothing for anything if you will go away at once."

Mr. X., however, insisted on his rights and declined this obliging offer then he proceeded to make a rigorous onslaught on the pigeon pie.

DEFINITIONS OF HOME.

Momn Srnllnicnts About Thut Place Which In I.overl by All. The London Tid-Bits offered a prize for the best definition of home. Here are sotijo of the best of five thousand answers sent in:

The golden setting in which the brightest jewel is "mother." A world of strife shut out, a world of love shut in.

An at'lior which shades when the sunshir of prosperity becomes too dazzlir. :i !i::rbor where the human bark finds shelter in the timo of adversity.

Home is the blossom of which Heaven is the fruit. Home is a person's estate obtained withoutinjustice, kept without disquietude a phi. where time is spent without repentance, and which is ruled by justice, n.-rcy and love.

A gir.iid old mirror through which both ides of us are seen. That source of comfort which youth does not fully appreciate, which the young men and maidens lovingly desire, which the middle aged generally possess ami which the old rightly value.

A hive in which, like the industrious bee, youth garners the sweets iind memories for age to meditate and feed upon.

The !est place for a married man after business hours. Home is the coziest, kindliest, sweetest place in all the world, the scene of our purest earthly joys and deepest sorrows

The only spot on earth where the faults and failings of fallen humanity an hidden under the mantle of charity.

An ataxic in which the inmate, the "superior being called man," can pay back at night, with fifty per cent, interest every annoyance that has met him in business during the day.

•Manly Imlriifiiilrnrp.

There is an attorney in town who is telling of a little exjeriene\i he lately had with an odd character from the rural districts, says the Minneapolis Journal. It seems th: t. the granger went to the lawyer's ofiieo for the purpoi- of ir -?:inir a-deed made out for so? ie swamp land he was selling The

listen. retptc-P-r"- 1 ti n.ar .n

eers in idea ion l*e

tict of am! the

•.v(x-s heard Uv 1 then pickinir *-cede I to jotd the deal "V

!'U

n.s: »t,i

him

old mans up pen and v, the parmr name?"

irnev "Philip Ward." 'r "Whnt i:i your life's A." What does A

IvUSwa«

.. iv his

misfortune latterly ". aiiti the

the*

plied Mr W kii'«v your wift iv~. and yon an old man and her for a many years,,

eersvi'! •, midtiie r, .n married to as you the* r--.»•• r, her mivdlc Jjen\ y.»t»n itltjniMtivo jwnden! 'ii'-.s~. ilJu.sbave and allns intend to 5v- --and the fact is I'm too in-1 dependent to v-.k her."

An Sburk Story.

One faiiior. shark story lias long been enrrent in the navy. A professed eyewitness locates the incident In the gulf his MexievK and fixes the d*tc somewhere in the early ssveoUeA. According to 11. iv historian the ahip l»y at anehor in where many ftb&rks were visiMe, and lh« yonogvr officers fell to si-dune thr»-»ngh a |*ort-hole with a great h»U«idl with a htmkfof meat. Presently an immense ah ark vraa booke«l and .drawn up to tbe port-bol«v

Tb«n a sailor reached dhows, and, with a keen kn if e, ripped {fee that only tbe sbetl wa» left hanging to tbe book. An iostttnt later nonxbodi cat ibc rape aod tbe mooMer fell back into tbegnlf "And de ihink tbal iOuurk w*» dead**" asked tb# narrator "Not by darned He «waas rauad for a minute, ami. Wfor# we kse«r wbat b* 1 wa» abottt. gnlped down entry thing- tb* tmSior bad ent wt Ma."

Be Began Experiment trltli Lcjrden Jars When a I#oy of Derai. Anybody ihci. has heart! much about the work of Prof. Oiihu Thompson, the man whose name is in the title of the great electric company and whose brain has worked out all the mechanical ideas that hr.ve made the company tremendously rich and famous in the last decade, is very much surprised usually when he meets the little professor, says a Boston letter. The man of genius is only five feet four inches high, or perhaps a little taller. His figure is even boyishly slight, and his face is very much younger in appearauce than that of almost any man with a mustache in the senior class at Harvard university. His no-account brown mustache gives him an older look, but If it were not for that he would be startlingly youthful looking. As it is, he is a few years short of forty. He was always famed for his precocity, and he had to wait two years before he could enter the high school in Philadelphia, because he was so young. He was a professor of chemistry before he was twenty-three years old. When he was eleven years old he began experiments with Leyden jars, and continued experiments in electricity uninterruptedly until he was thirteen years of age. lie lived in Philadelphia, and when he'd try his 'prentice h::nd on his first dynamos he used to travel into the woods away from his ho:ne to strip the elderberry bushes and get elder pith to make insulating material with. When he'd be short of this he'd get from his neighbors the silver foil from tobacco and use that. He ought to be worth hundreds of thousands of dollars to-day, but he is comparatively poor, and lie devotes his oneirics to the supervision of the technical electrical works of the company exclusively." Prof. Houston, the man whose name is joined with his in the title of the company, is not directly connected with the concern, but is a plodding professor of physics in Philadelphia.

SHOOTING r-OR DEEF.

The paper was passed from hand to hand until the number of shots subscribed for made up the priec of the beef. Two persons who had subscribed for shots were then selected to act as judges. Every subscriber furnished his own target—aboard with a cross in the centra •^rfi^h'ot tliat Hit the centre, or came nearest to it, secured the hide and tallow, which was the first choice. The next best shot got his choice of the hindquarters the third received the other liind-quarter the fourth took his choice of the fore-quarters the fifth the remaining quarter and the sixth was allowed the lead in the tree to which the targets were nailed.

The judges stood near the tree, and I when a inan fired the shouted: "Who shot?" and the shooter gave his natae. After all had shot, the judges examined

Tho harsh, drastic purgative-, ouee deempd xo indi.«pori*nlle, hav- ^iv'ii phiee to milder and tmre p» pared laxatives heii'» th* mil growing demand for A* fr 1*41- |»nvsicians erprywhore re»m i»-in for eostivonpss. Indigestion. :h.i emu plaints.

t.JMITKP

Head, Throat

I don't. know—never

uncon- and Longs.

FACIAL

Why. this is neb. What's ym never asked her what name was?" "Well, see fellow." returned tbe un-1 W.mt. "1'in a pretty hide- fUfflOrS,

Blemishes

ScperOBOGS Hair, Birtli larks.

u.^t nu 11 *. HOIKS,^

Mto

FKRRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

GREAT ELECTRICIAN.

ttcrn Back-

An Exciting v«*nt .\IIKXI~ \VMO1HS:'.«*I. Some years ago a popular western amusement was a shooting-matcli for beef, in which all the maiksmcn of the neighborhood participated. The homely sport is described by the eceentric Davy Crocket in his "Life and AdvenI tures."

A farmer, wishing to raise money, woxdd advertise that, on a certain day I and at a given place, he would put up a first-rate beef to bo shot for. After the marksmen had assembled, a snhscripI lion paper was handed round, with the following heading: "A. B. offers a beef worth twenty dollars to be shot for, ut twenty-five cents a shot."

the bo«rds and decided. .,rt of the beef each man had ... Sometimes l1| one man, being a good marksman, and having subscribed for six or eight shots, would get nearly all the beef

BRITISH CLUSTER.

An Illustration or lh« S'n'.J.vinj Ti'iidcnrj' of the When the British press nndertah-es t) show thnt the Aiueri »n in bluster when dealki with worker nn-

MEDICAL EI-^CTBIOIAN l'KA.TICI'

CATARRH ,TV

Are you afflicted with any ehmnie or «di*Unato disease? 8end for copy of "Electro Tbempy," a Journal that tell* for wirtt dlwiuwi electricity i» used. If tired of being do«ed with drnga and m«dSeine*, try our treatment, wc bave cored a great many rmm In tbe last 14 year* of practice. CONSULTATION FREB.

5:00 p.

nsezs.

"KSSS

tions, aud by implication that l£ngland I does not, it crjmly ignores the fact that' Great Britain has always acted the bully in dealing with small countries. The San Diego (Cel.) Union recalls the fol lowing instance to illustrate the trutl of this assertion: In 1883 the British vice consul at San Jose- Guatemala. McGec, was chal k-aped to a tel n.ee to an incoming Paeuic mail steamer by the boarding officer of the port.

Mr. Metiec was sneeessful and was on the gangway kuMcr of the steamer just as the boarding officer reached the step, but the two went aboard together. Mr MeGee's success so incensed the ofaeer that he notified the Guatemalan authorities that Mr. McGee had violated the customs law by preceding him aboard the steamer. Mr. McGee was arrested convicted and punished with fifty lashes on his bare back. He explained the occurrence to his home government, and within thirty days a British man of war was in the port and demanded that the vice consul be paid one thousand dollars for each lash, and that the boarding officer be taken out and shot or the city would be -bombarded. The demand was complied with.

Aboat Uruguay.

Uruguay is known in this country Shiefly through the frequent presence of United .States ships at Montevideo. The capital of the little state is known in naval parlance as "The Mount," and Rio de la Plata is always spoken oi aboard ship as "The River." United States ships returning home by way of the Cape of Good Hope usually touch at Montevideo, and there, for the first time in many weeks, the officers enjoy tfee luxury of a comfortable club and a good shore dinner. Here the naval ves sels of all nations congregate, and the capital has an importance quite aside from its domestic relations. The river at Montevideo is subject to terrific wind storms, and at such times it is almost impossible for a small boat to live in the stream. Many an American naval officcr^ has incurred the reprimand of his su U'rior by overstaying his leave beeaiw- of a norther on the Rio de la Platr

ji Woman Slmuld Exercise, who has paid great attention tant subject says water- and it touics and beautifiers. For oses she recommends loug {from Turkish toweling. At ns should be put in a wash !t which a little fine salt hp^i

to 1 ai b'

color

On rising in the morning ittens, put them on and body briskly. Dry on a arse, and dress quickly, of doors, if only for five cing is the best exercise. If half a mile at first walk a on stretching the distance walk three or four miles ue. Fresh air will put a good ace, and when the health is

good a iff ft he blood circulates freely the nerves will be all right.—St. Paul Pioneer Prrss.

Be wise in time. You haye too many irrny Indrs for one so young looking. Use IIHII'S Hair Kenewer, the best prepHrxtion out to euro them. Try it.

Imd a severe a Hack, of catarrh and became so.deaf I could not hear common conversation. 1 su tiered terribly from muring in in head. I procured a bottle of Klv'sCrcMin l»lni.Hndin three weeks could' hear as well as I ever could, and now can say to those who nrealllictPd wilh the wor«t of diseases, catarrh, take Klv's Cream Balm and lie cured. It is on §1.(1(10 many man, woman or child sutl»'riii««£im catarrh.—A". 10. Newman, r'-y'l 2o-2,

Sort? t*r.| alft

If- Dr. Tutt pltwmra to an- a noun. mt he ia now putting up a

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which 4f«xeeedlngSyamall ulro, j-pt retain}* ft ail the Tlrtnwi of the larger ones. They are guaranteed purely vegetable, ltoth size* of thene pills A are stilt imucd. The exact size of

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us"

Diseases

Hheumatism, Neuralgia, Impotency,

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OPIDH or

MORPHINE HABIT

CANCER

TRKATEn BT

ELECTROLYSIS

115 SOfTM SIXTH STaKKT. HAUTE XITX3.

•rRefmww: B. Martla. Terns Elante Sarin** BankT.H.ALRB. tt. Rttlmaa, Whoie«a»le Orooer. A. O. A a»«n, .Bart warn. 8. a mft, Lawyer. Ptwf. E. W. KMnp.!tate formal. t. Jf. Tartor, iad«e await Court. Ra»m#r)y. Ownty Rcn»4«r.

IndianapoiisOusinessUniversitY

«BlTtf«ICLn«a(rC«MjeBUC,F«tS. HICitB«0«a0HW.

Levi

Fronoauced Hopeless, Vet Saveil^j^]| ""Kroiu a letter written by Mrs. Ada E.l Hurd, ofGromn, S. D. we quote: "Was I taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally ter-' minated in Consumption. Four doctors gsve tne up, sayimr I could live but ai short time g»ve mvself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discouery for Consumption, Coughs and Colt's. I grave it a trial, took in all, eight bottles it has cured ma, and thank God I am now a hearty woman." Trial bottles free at any Drugstore, regular size, 50c. and $1.00. 4

A Splendid Horse Medicine. Chamberlain's Immediate Relief has proven itself to be a great remedy for diseases among horses, and has been found especially effective in the treatment of colic. Read the following testimonials.

Millington, 111., Feb. 6, 18SS.

I have used the Immediate Relief for horse medioine with great success, and have witnessed three or four horses die of colic simplv for want of it.

CARTERS

J. L. TASDAM,

Owners of horses are not safe in being without it. Get a bottle from your druggist and try it. 3

Green Mountain*Salve.

Is unequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pains, weakness in the side, back or any other place, and is unexcelled for cuts, bruises, corns, etc. It is the uncompromising enemy of pain in whatever form, or wherever manifested, and has never been known to fail in a contest with this dreadful foe of human happiness. If vou would live a peaceful and painless life, try this great remedy aud you will never regret it

ITTLE

IVER PILLS.

CURE

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SICK

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HEAD

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ACHE

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Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills inako a dose. Thoy are strictly regetablo and do not gripo or purge, but by their gentle action please all who nsethem. In vials at,25 cents five for $L Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

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SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

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trill

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THE PERU DBU8& CHEMICAL 150,

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XTOTEb RICHMOND

JUL EUROPEAN.

E. A. FROST, Fropr.

Formerly manager Sherwood Hou*e, Evan*vllle, Ind., late Mangr. iloicl Grace. Chicago. Room* 7Sc.fl.OO, fl.r.O I'«r Day.

Steam Heat, Centrally Located, two blockfl from P. O. and Auditorium, ojrp. tbe new Lester Building. X. W. Cor Stat* and VanBnren-CHlCAGO

POWDER:

"CAN I ASSIST YOU. MADAM?" This is an every-day occurrence she is taken with that "all-gone" or faint feelnig, while calling or shopping. The cause of this feeling is some derangement weakness, or.regularity incident'to her sex. It matters little from what cause it may arise instant relief may always he found by using

LYDIA E, PJNKHAM'S

Vegetable Compound

It is the only Positive Cure and Legitimate Kennedy fur those peculiar weaknesses and ailments of our host female population. fiycr.v Druggist sells it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of Si.00. tor the cure of Kidney Complaints, either sex, the Compound has no rival.

Mrs. l'inkham freely answers letters of inquiry. Knelose stamp for

(ItJ^^s^savecMjves^valuablereply.

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Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (l1) denote Par'-., cara attached. 1 rains marked thus (SI denote leeping Cnrsnttaoheddaily. Trainsinnrkeit thus (B) denote Huffot Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run daily, Sundays accepted.

VAITDALIA MINSRIE.

T. II. A I. DIVISION.

I.EAVE Kon T11K AVKST.

No. 9 Western Express (SAV). No. 5 Mall Train No. 1 Fast Line (l\tV) No. 21 No. 7 Fast Mall No. l^Efllngham Acc

I.42 am

10.21 2.1ft

No. 12 Cincinnati Kxpress (8) No. (1 Now York Express (SAV). No. 4 Mall and Accommodation No. 20 Atlantic Express a (PA V). No. 8 Fast. Line No. 2

M'.i II.04 ill •t. 0T)

LKAVK FOK T1IK KAST.

1.10 a 1.51 in 7.1ft a in 11.51) a 2.85 5.05

AIUilVK FllOM T1IK EAST.

No. 8 Western Express (St V). No. 5 Mall Train No. 1 Fast Line (PAV) No. 21 a.:w No. Mall and Accommodation fl.4fpm No. 7 Fast Mail !M)0

No. .1 t:h &• Kv Ex^B) No. 1 Ev fc liul Mnll No. 5 Ch it- N Kx^lSAB) No. 7 Aceoinniodntlon

1.80 a 10.15 a 2.(i()

ARKIVK KKOM THE WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.00am No. 6 Now York Express

(sAV). 1.42 am

No. 20 AtlantlcExpress (PAV). .11.54 pm No. 8 Fast Lino '2.15 pm No. 2 6.00 No. 14 Efllngham Ac 9.80 air

T. II. A I* DIVISION.

LKAVK FOK TUB NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mall No. 54 South Bend Express A Kill

O.'JO a 4.00

VK FROM TDK NORTIt.

No. 51 Terre Hniito Express ...... No. 53 80utli Bend Mall

11.45 a 7.30

IE3. &C T. H. AKR1VK FKOM SOUTH.

No. 0 Nnuli «t C. Ex" (8 B). No. 2T. 11. A-KnstEx No, 4 Cll fc Ind Kx* (8) No. t)0

5.10 am 11.50 am 10.00 5.00

I.KAVK FOK ftOUTJI.

0.00 am •'.15 in 10.00 10.90 am

ZE3. &c I.

ARRIVK FROM SOUTH.

No. 50 Worth Mlxel 10.!J0 am No. J12 Mnll A' Ex 4.00 I.EAVK FOK HOI.'TH. No. 33 Mnll A Ex 8.20 am No. 40 Worth'n Mixed 4.00 tn

C. & HEEL X. ARKIVK FROM NOKTH.

No. Ch A: »8h Ex^H) 5.50 am No. 10 Aec 10.26 a in No. I Ch A Kv Fx 3.10 pin No. 5 AN Ex-(8 0.50 rn

I.KAVE FOR ftOKTH.

No. 0 N t- Exf(8A-B) 5.20 am No. 2 A Ch Ex 12.10 in No. .jo WnUeka Acc 3.20 in No. 4 Nawh A Ex»(8) 10,15 pin

teiTP.

V-H.

ARRIVK KROK NOHTIIWKNT,

No. I I'AKH Ex No. 2 J'HKN Mall A* Ex FOIt NORTH WPHI', No. 1

PHWI.EAVK

Mull A

trhtrhrmlrr'* Kf

EHHYR0

CUrkwlcrtliciiilt i. DmctMa.

SAFE CDI1T1YE

BSIOTIFTUG

POZZONTS

11.05 a in 7.00

No 3 IVIKK Ex

7.10 am '1,(10

X. &c ST. BIGOOINO

St». 12 Ikf»tf»r. & N Ex' No. 2 Cleveland J\v. No. IK Hontliwent^ rn Umttcl No. Mnll train'' fiOI.NO V. VI No. 7^1. l,oui« Kx9 No. IT Limited* No. 3 Ae'-onitnodntlon S ii I a

1 ,'M a wi am 1.00 3 .W

1.34 am IM Jft y) am

Orlfltinl a. •1**! tor "Ckh

Hnuvl tn *iil,

litmt am* tmustum jiii' nwu-f r«r IIbIL I f,(W« 'i

ma*r

AannpM* Ttnty StWTHL

TINTS