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TOT LANCASTER DAtLY INTELLIOfiKOER, &
DAT, m
tY Ii. 1890.
:wq
STAGE
WREN
Tiny Actors and Actresses
Appearing in New Yerk.
A LAW WHICH 18 NOT ENFORCE
It tan That Bey as CMfb Cedar Ms.
tMB Tear of At Ma Ret Tate Part
la Theatrical rerteraaancM, bet There
Ara Mera Than a Hundred Who De.
The people of the state of New Yerk,
through tbclr representatives in Albany as
sembled, decreed some time age that no child
under 10 yean of age aheuld appear en any
theatrical stage as performer. The many
borrible "sensations" of the past, such at the
Italian padreursystem of child slavery, that
led te the passage of the law, are matters et
history tee familiar for repetition here. It I
an unhappy fact that easily within the mem
cry of the present generation there were hun
dreds of children, manyet them mere In
fonts, who were compelled te tell far beyond
their feeble strength; who were robbed et
their earnings by their parent and their
owners, and whose only guerdon was starva
tion and brutal ill treatment.
MABKL KAMA
There was a reaction, et course, when the
public learned the facts. Ne palpable iniqui
ty stands long against popular Indignation
when tbe public is ence thoroughly satisfied
that It is an Iniquity, and in this matter thcre
was no chance for un argument. The reac
tion took the form of a "Seciety for the Pre
vention of Cruelty te Children," which was
modeled after Mr. Henry Bergh's famous so
ciety for the protection of brutes.
It is presided ever by a very wealthy gen
tleman named Eibrldge T. Gerry, who ii
equally eccentric and equally conscientious
with Mr. Bergh. The cause he espoused was
se obviously praiseworthy that the society
found no trouble In procuring the passage et
numerous laws Intended for the protection
of the tittle ones, and very little treuble in
getting extraordinary powers delegated te
Its officers in the execution of these laws.
Among the statutes alluded te was the one
just mentioned, rciative te the employment
of children under sixteen years of age in
theatrical performances and the like.
It will surprise a large portion of the pul
lie though net tliose vt be go te the theatres
te knew that this law is absolutely a dead
letter.
There are mere than a hundred children
performing publicly en the stages of the
New Yerk theatres every night, all of whom
are under the age mentioned, and many e(
whom nre wee, little creatures, hardly able
te speak plainly.
Section Sittef the penal cede says: "A
perren who employs or caucs te be em
ployed, or who exhibits, uses or 1ms in cus
tody, or trains for the purpese of the exhibi
tion, use or employment of, any child appar
ently or actually under tiie age of sixteen
years; or who, having the care, custody or
coutrel of such a child, as parent, relative,
guardian, employer or otherwise, selN, lets
out, gives away, se t ruins, or in any way
procures or consents te the employment or
te such training or use or exhibition of such
child; or who neglects or refuses te restrain
such child from such traiuiug, or from en
gaging or acting . in a theatrical
exhibition, is guilty et n misdemeanor."
The law fui ther provides that any fines,
penalties or forfeltuies InqieseJ or collected
for a violation of this piovisien of the cede
must be paid en demand te the incorporated
Society for the 1'roventien of Cruelty te
Children, in every case when the prosecution
shall be instituted or conducted by such a
society.
New, hew Is this law observed! Take first
one of the most popular plays of the present
season in New Yerk, "The Seven Ages." It
has run for soma months, and bids fair te
continue en the beards for a considerable
time. It nbeuuds in tableaux and scenic ef
fects, and in the groups, that are arranged
skillfully te plcose tbe eyes of the uudieuces,
are about n dozen little childicn, from 3 te 9
or 10 years old. They bnve little speaking
te de, and they de net join in the singing
with which the play nbeuuds, but they de
dance and pese in the tableaux, and they de
both very prettily. In one scene in the play
a wedding feast is repreieuted. At the back
of the stage is r4. n, lliglit et ten or twelve
steps, down which the bridal ceuple come te
the festivities. They nre preceded by two
little tots under 4 years of age, who scatter
flowers ever the stairs. They are se small
hat they can hardly ceme down the stairs
flE.lTIE HOMANS.
without falling. They never fail te please
the audience immensely. In the lest act, net
earlier than 10 o'clock in the evening, a babe
in arms, less than n ear old, is brought en
and does some ery "taking business," as the
actors call It, in bidding her great-grandfather
geed night.
What of Hi Well, I am net moralizing,
nor condemning the exhibition. It pleases
the audience, and I personally can see no
harm in it, but it Is beyond question a flat
violation of the law which has been repeated,
night nftcr night, for mouths with the full
knewledge of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty te Children.
Last year a play of Mrs. Burnett's attained
a popularity second te flint of very few plays
of this generation. "Little Lord Fauntlo Fauntle Fauntlo
rey" Iwcame be much the fashion that a style
of dress for children, medtlcd after the stage
costume et the little here of the play, was
adopted generally by fushieunble New Yerk
mothers, and, for might I knew, by mothers
all ever the country. The title role in the
play was taken by a child who is new fa
mous all ever the United States. Little LI
sie Leslie is therhlld. Hlie it said te be new
13 years of age, and certainly h net much
mere than that. Temmy Itussell, a boy no
elder, if as old, played for n time en alternate
nights, lest the work of acting should piove
tee severe for LIsie. Temmy is said te be 13
years old, but he is new practically en the
shelf for a while. lie has begun the rapid
growth of a youth, and will be of little ser
vice ou the stage until he shall attain matu
rity or something like it.
The part awumeil by theso children U a
very long and trying one. 1 have beard ca
pable critics declare it te 1 equal in its de
mauds iiKin the actor te the part of Hamlet,
which is known as the longest speaking part
in any English play Ne legal obstruction of
consequence has ever Iwen placed in the way
of the productierrof Little I.erd Knuntjcrey"
en the scorn of cruelty te children, and new
that llieplu) I suwuwled at t'loHenery thea
tre, wIhte It ran e long, by "The Pnucennd
the r.iux-r," MM HUiy Ielie ii retuintxl ou
thestuge, pUijIiig the principal part in the
new production. Her erk for the season U
l VEX ttliMMli
mm
flaps
earaiy lea arduous man that et any aeuit
new en the ttage; for the new part, theugh1
less exacting than Fauntleroy, is a long and
a hard one.
Little Wallts Eddlnger is another Juvenile
prodigy who plays Little Lord Fauntleroy,
and though he is net new playing in New
Yerk, he has appeared there in several mati
nee performances of that play without Inter
ference. He was then ten than T years old,
but Ii new in his eighth year. Its is under
engagement te appear in "Master and Man"
in Hlchard Mansfield's company, and will
take a part In that play, which is said te be
very severe in It requirements.
Gertie Hemans, another little beauty, is
hardly mere than 7 years old, but she has
attained considerable fame by playing a very
prominent part In "Beoties' Baby," a play
which had a very successful run in New Yerk
last year. She Is still en the stage, though
net at present in New Yerk.
Little Det Clarendeu Is still younger. She
Is net yet 6 years old, but she Is appearing
every night at the Bijou theatre, where she
takes a part In lle)t' "Midnight Bell."
There is a school scene In which ibe Is one et
the scholars. There are eleven ether chil
dren in the vene, who are from 9 te 13 year
old. They go through ordinary school exer
cises and sing' four songs in chorus. Then
Det gives a recitation, ami usually respond!
te the cncerM, as she has these recitations in
her repertoire. Her cne was specialty in
vestigated by Mr. Gerry In person, and h
told her she might de all this regardless of
the law, but that she must net dance or shig.
The ether children, however, sing every
night.
A powerful melodrama was running In
New Yerk recently, In a Bowery theatre,
called "Reger In Iloute." In it one of th
prominent parts was taken by Marguerite
Fields, a child less than 7 years old. She
represents a child who is brought Inte court
te testify against her father, who Is accused
of a capital crime. While en the stand she ii
subjected te a rigid examination, and sticki
bravely te the lie that she tells te save hei
father. She plays the part with a wonderful
display of emotional power, and has already
been called by the critics a second Clara
Merris. Sbe has tieen en the stage for a j eat
already.
SC
tub BAnmseM sisrcns.
"Drifting Apart," an emotional play that
has just licen played for a short engagement
in Harlem, has a child's part iu it which wat
taken by Mabel Karle, w he is almost a baby,
but who does such work as adults find suffi
cient for their powers. The part is a long
one, and there is a death scene In it which,
acted as she acts, is a strain en the nerves
that would be severely felt by anybody.
The announcement is made that en March
31, "Little Tuesday" will take a part in
Sanger's play called 'Tine Meadows." "LLtle
Tuesday," although only three and n half
years old, selected tier own name. Her par
ents called her Little Toetsy, but she changed
it, and they acquiesced In the change. She
is feken of by Mrs. Fernandez, who hna
trained all or nearly all the children new en
the American stage, including ber own
daughter, Bijou Fernandez, as n truly won
derful child. She sings, recites and dances
with remarkable ability, and gives an imita
tion of Richard Mansfield in Richard III
such as few actors can equal. She has nl
ready apjieared In public at an author's mat mat
inee in "Hener Bright," and her parents me
sanguine et her brilliant success in the com
ing engagements
I mentioned Bijou Fernandez. Few then then
tre goers would consider her a child new,
for she is almost a woman in size, but ber
mother tells ine she is only Vi years old, and
I don't knew where te find ii mero cemwteut
witness. Yet Bijou, who is new playing the
part of n singing page in "As Yeu Like It"
at Daly's, has bwu a public jierfermer for
ever nine years. She took the pai t of Puck
in the same theatre some years age, and, iu
shewiug hew she would put a girdle "round
the earth in forty minutes," sn ung across the
stage, from fly te fly, ou a flying trnpeze.
On one occasion, when Mr. Gerry was wit
nessing this performance, the child narrowly
escaped death by an accidental fire. He ha)
never interfered with her ci fermaucv.
The Barrison children four sisters, all un
der the prescribed age nt which children may
lawfully act ou the stage are all accounted
as clever as they certainly ure beautiful.
Twe of them liave played iu "Beoties' Baby"
withClnxten and Stoveuseu, and two have
appeared in "The Pi inceand the Pauper," and
all have proved iicceptalile actresses.
Perhaps the most icmarkable defiance of
of the law, all things considered, Is the l'up
en Fee scene, which may lie seen any night
in the grand epeia iu the Metropolitan 0era
house. Pupien Fee means in the German
the Dells' Fairy, and In one scene in the
opera this fairy coines into a toy store, where
sixty-flve children stand in cases, represent
ing dells. They are from fl te 15 jears of
age, and nru dressed te represent all sorts of
dells. Their part is n very seven ene, re
quiting them te stand motionless, us repie
seuting dells, for about six minutes They
stand en very small pedestals with their feet
close together, and a very slight motion
would cause any oue of them te fall. At a
wave of the fairy's wand they all come te
lite and march arenn I the stage in serpentine
lines.
Mr. Gerry wns luvited te n dress rehearsal
of this ballet before the public jwrfeniiance,
and erdeied that six of the smallest ehlldreu
who had liven t mined for the act should be
taken oil. The ether sixty-five are acting
every night. Mr. Gerry is one of the pi inci
pal stockholders iu the Mutropetitau OjMjra
house.
The "latest instance In which this theatrical
business hits liecn interred with is the play
of "Bluebeard, Jr.," in which a dozen little
children are draw n en thestnge in a big char char
let representing a shoe. They jump out from
the shoe, sing "King n Resy," and "The old
woman who lived in a 6hee,"aud runoff.
Mr. Gerry prohibited this. The manager ap
pealed te the ma) or of the city. The mayor,
under the ndvice of the corporation counsel,
refused te sanction the prf ei mance, The
manager defied arrest nnd went en with the
regular performance after elwyiug the law
for two weeks. Se far no ene has been ar
rested. What does the public think? Se far as I
can loam the theatrical public, managers and
audiences alike, bolievu there is no harm in
violating the law, provided the children are
net overworked or abused in nny ether way.
Certainly the audiences nre pleased with the
performances, for n clever child actor will
draw better than almost any ether "card"
known. Ne one, however, pretends te say
that the luw sanctions their appearance, aud
from time te time the society causes some
one's arrejt. Beyeud that the law is never
taken into account, David A. Cuirns.
Mrs. Lulitr' I'laus.
Mrs. Langtry lias broken for geed with
Fred Orb-bard," and will net return te Amer
ica for a number of years, if ever. Mrs.
Langtry lias taken a Londen theatre for
three years, and will raanage it herself. It
is singular what caprices capture these gifted
women.
An Important Position,
Pater Dry your tears, my girl. Yeung
Shadibey can't Imj my son-in-law until I
have constituted myself chairman of a
domestic ways and means committee.
Clara Why, papa?
I'atcr Because I intend te leek into
the young man's ways, and find out v. hat
he means, befere I consent. rittsburg
Bulletin.
A Natural Errer.
"The paper tells of a ireld nugget weigh
ing three pounds. I thought geld came
in quarts, WillteinJ" said Mrs. Hunker.
Anil Mr. Hunker laughed m hard that
tliey had te bend for a messenger boy te
dry his tears. Munsey's Weekly,
a5-irrs?-''cr;'w;fifj
MORE rOLISll THAN MOSS.
HOW A "ROLLINQ STONE" CON
SOLED HIMSELF FOR LOST TIME.
An Autobiography with a Smalt Meral.
Het Many Veung Meta Will Think tn
Penitent Did Well fcnengh "Might
Ilate faetn siauager,'' 1'rrhaixl
(Special OormreDdence1.
St. Leuis, Feb. 13. I met here the
ether day a living illustration that a roll
ing stene gathers no uiess. His story
throws light en the methods of em
ployers and the salaries paid te clerks,
and I bcltoTe vt III npeal te that large
nhd growing class of young men who
are cither earning their own living or
about te Btart out for themselves, warn
ing them, perhaps, te let well enough
nlene. I give the story in the young
man's own words as nearly as I can re
member them.
"I nm 24 years old," said he. "In 1880
I wns employed In nn insurance office in
tills town, where I had then been for
two years, having started as n boy en a
small salary. I nm a graduate of the
St. Leuis university, and at that timn
was a geed 6tcnbgrnpher, running off
about 1110 words a minute. I also wrete
en the typewriter aleut eighty words a
minute, fiequently taking letters from
dictation en the machine. I was head
clerk in the office nnd my salary was
$75 n month. Hut I get dissatisfied
thought I ought te Imj getting en faster
nnd I kicked. I told my employer thnt
something must he done. The fact is, I
get the big head. I thought he couldn't
get nleng without me. Just about this
time 1 get nn offer from another ofllce te
travel, nnd thnt settled it. I left my
place and went out en the read.
"I was away four months and traveled
nil through the southwest. Then I wns
recalled. My work was of a special nat nat
ure and required no extraordinary abil
ity. When it was finished of course
thcre was nothing mero for me te de but
te leave. This didn't occur te me when
I left my former place, and I began te
realize that I had thrown up a geed
thing for an tiuccitainty. Well, I hadn't
been back three days befilre I heard that
a large wholesale house wanted a sten
ographer. I went down and saw one of
the firm. IIu wns n perfect Chesterfield.
Sheek hands, was glad te see me, said
he knew I was just the man they had
been looking for, but his partner was
away in Chicago and, of course, he
wouldn't like te engage me positively
until that individual get back. Dut I
would be sure te hear from them. Then
I went home and held down chairs for a
few days until I get a letter. I wns en
gaged. Salary ?T5 a mouth. I was
as happy os a clam at high tide. The
next morning I showed up bright nnd
catly and worked like a herse all day
taking notes.
"Everything wns lovely in the morn
ing, but In the aftetuoen a cloud ap
peared ou my horizon. The manager,
who had Jeeu he pleasant when he saw
me first, began te curse me. Of coune I
resented it. I told him politely that I
was willing te de nn thing I wns told te
de, but I didn't proeso te boswern at by
any man. He quieted down after this,
and things went along until 0 o'clock,
when I was told that the work was a little
behind and it would be necessary for me
te put in a few nights. I said I was per
fectly willing, went out, paid for my own
supper and canie back and worked until
midnight, ler three days and lUghts I
kept this up. I never worked sehard in
my life. Well, sir, will you bclieve me,
when Saturday came the manager called
me into his eflJcennd 6aid they would net
require my services any longer. Maybe
I didn't boil. I raved. There were a let
of clerks there, and soma of them told me
afterward they never saw 6uch nerve as
I displayed. They themselves had been
under subjection for seme time, nnd of
com se were scared te death.
"The reason given for my diacharge
was that my services were net satisfac satisfac
teiy, but that didn't go down with me.
It was a week, however, befere I found
out what was the matter. Then I learned
that my predecessor w.ih a girl who had
been paid $!5 a month. The man I saw
decided te engage me at $75, net waiting
for his partner te return from Chicago.
Saturday his partner get back, and when
he heard the news there was a cyclene.
As he ruled the place of ceurse I was
fired.
"Then I leafed for a spoil. Laid around
home and waited for developments.
Looked through the advertising columns
of the papers every day for alxjut two
months. One day I haw that a large car
i iage house wanted n stenographer. My
application w as answered, and I appeared
ene morning te be tested. My future
employer, after he had dictated seme
few minutes, expressed himself delight
ed with me.
"He was a till man with (lowing side
w hiskcrtj, and would have graced any
drawing loom. 'Yeung man,' said he,
'there's a gi eat fiituie for you in this
business. We net only want n man te
write Bherthnud, but we shall expect you,
sir, te acqttire the detaild of the business;
te become familiar with the various kinds
of vehicles, hir, and te knew their prices.
Yeung man, I have no hesitation in say
ing te you that if jeu buececd iu master
ing this businesa and I have no doubt of
your ability a fortune aw aits j ou. After
you have been here bome little time I
shall ask jeu te wait en a few customers.
That, sir, will be the beginning. Event
ually you will be given u commission,
and I have no doubt that you will make
a complete success.'
"I was entranced. The long flowing
A'hiskcrs of my nmiable employer Ueated
through my brain nil night. The next
morning I nppe.ireden tliobceneand put
In my best licks for the rest of the week.
My salary was te have liccn 575a month,
but I was told that it would lie increased
teS'JOn week.
"After my last experience: nil this
seemed like u dream. I btayed in my
new place for six weekB. Then ene Sat
urday night I get a nete saying that my
services would lie required no longer. I
was thunderstruck. I hastened te my
employer. He curtly informed me that
I wns net satisfactory. That was all the
satisfaction I could get from him. I
found out the next week that he had a
brother-in-law. That was the reason I
was dished. Yeu can bet I was dis
couraged, I had saved up a little money
and concluded te take things easy until
it ran out. One day I was strolling
around town when I met a chance ac ac
qaiutauce w he suggested that we go into
a peel room near by ana see new tne
horses were running. Well, sir, will you
beliuve it? I yielded te the allurements
of the turf nnd picked a winner the first
time. I made &10 that day.
"The next day I showed up again. I
didn't knew the first thing nbeut horses,
but concluded te stick te etic jockey. In
three days 1 had wen $230. That settled
me for awhile. I lived high, wcntareunU
in cabs nnd had expensive dinners. My
Irneney ran out in about a week. Then I
went back te my geld mine. 'Uf what
there in
you
Hut
out.
I began te see that the ability te pick
winners was limited, and the result of
my little ciitiire was that I had a high
pld time for about a week, and cauiu out
fuse.' I thought te myself, 'is
Llaving for your bread, when all
linve get te de is te pick winners?
this time in sold mine didn't pan
dead broke. 'I lien i did a little thmMrh,
concluded that I had had enough Of the
iiitti add fnnde tip toy tnkwl te fcrerk.
Once mere 1 scanned the1 advertising
column of the papers, and thlrftlmel
saw that a firm in Kansas City Wanted
a competent stenographer. Thty tele
graphed me te ceme en, and I borrowed
enough money te pay my fare and keep
ma fl few weeks, and skipped the town.
1 stayed In Kansas City for a year at 20
a week and never was treated better in
toy life,
"But at the chd of the year 1 con
cluded te get back home. My people
wanted me te ceme back, se 1 gave tip
my job. I hadn't been in town mero
than n week before I get a position in a
railroad office nt $73 a month. Things
in a railroad ofllce ran along just about
eei anyway, se there's nothing much te
tell there. Everything Was lovely until
1 get a chance te go with a commission
hotise at the Mine salary. I thought It
would be great sport te go down en
'change every day and hobnob with capi
talists, ee I took the job as seen as it was
offered te me. I stayed thcre three
months, but there was a man in the
ofllce who didn't like me. One day I
get n letter telling me the aame old story.
This tlme I knew it was no use te kick,
se I quietly left. Then I knocked around
town for about a month, steering clear,
however, of the peel rooms, when I get
a chance te go into another railroad
office. This tlme my salary was only
$03 a month, but I was glad te take any
thing. "In the meantime my old employer in
the insurance efllce where I first worked
had been making overtures te me, but I
had steadily resisted him. I had left him
in a moment of pique, and I was tee
proud te acknewledge that I had made a
mistake. This thing kept up for some
time, until finally I yielded. I went back
te my old place at $20 a week. On the
1st I was raised te $100 a month."
"Hew long were you absent from your
old place?" said L
"Just two years, flve months and ene
day," he replied. "I suppose many peo
ple will think I have wnsfed my time. I
tell my friends, however, that if a roll
ing stene gathers no mess it acquires
seme polish."
"Dut," said I, "suppose you had stuck
by your present business these two years
and a half, hew far nleng would you be
' new?"
"I might have been manager," he re
plied. Tem Massen.
FflENCH FUN ON ICE.
J.
Mew They Make an ley gksttejr Btsk at
Half Heur's Netice.
"Nothing is inipossibie te the French
engineer!" Se says L'lllustratien in an
nouncing, with nn engraving, the open
ing of the new skating rink of pure and
smooth ice. There are te be no mero
"postponements en account et the
weather," say the raanagera, for at
5?SsSi55V
Tne FRENCH SKATING RINK.
few minutes' notice theyjean produce a
lovely smooth and glassy ice surface
and keep it frozen as long as the patron patren patron
nge justifies. When use has worn it
rough they will melt nnd freeze it again.
All this they de by a system of pipes;
nbeut 18,000 yards of piping, through
which ammenlcal gas is forced, en the
same principle ns that of the ice making
machine.
The se called "Grand Flaza of the
Bulls," in Firgolese street, which but a
few days nge wns red with the bleed of
lievincs slaughtered by the Spanish art
ists, Lagattije and Guerrita, is new the
rink. In the adjoining room are three
strong steam engines driving three ice
machines; from these a large pipe lends
under the fleer te the edge of the rink,
where it connects with a regular net
work or gridiron of small pipes covering
the fleer of the rink. As thcre is n space
of hut twoer three inches between pipes,
and the area of the circular rink is about
2,800 squnre yards, seme 1,800 yards, ns
aforesaid, of piping are required. The
water Is turned ou till it rises an inch or
two ever the pipes; then the ammoni ammeni
acal gas is let in, and in n few minutes
the tempernture of the pipes is 30 degs.
below the freezing point! Of course
there is nothing for the water te de but
te freeze. The gas is retorted and re
turned te the reservoir, and there is a less
of but 5 per cent, for each time it is used.
Paris docs net average a week's skating
weather te the winter, but this arrange
ment, the engineers claim will make it
a fixture. t
THE GENIUS OF LIGHT.
Themas A. Kdisun's New aud Ileautlful
ft tattle.
While Themas A. Edisen was abroad
he saw in the Italian department of the
Paris exposition a statue in which he
could hardly fail te be interested. It is
called the "New Genius of Light," and
wns designed by A. Derdiga, of Heme.
The staitte is allegorical and typifies
the triumph of electricity as a means of
illumination. It is a life size figure of a
youth in bcmi-rccumbcnt positron par
tially biipperted by half extended "wings
en the ruins of a broken gas lamp.
N
t
i
SS5
t mli-
TIIK KEW OENIUB OF LIOHT.
right nrm Is held abeve the head, the
hand holding nleft an incandescent lamp,
the wires from which pass downward
through the ether hand. About the base
of the statue ure roughly outlined a tele
phone transmitter, a telegraph key and
a gear wheel.
Mr. Edisen purchased the work and
f liipied it te America. It arrived recent
ly and was w.'t up iu the library of Ida
lalioratery at Orange, N. J., which is
certainly of all places In the world the
most appropriate for it.
25--:
an equal nnrc
W. 1. Harris Writes of the
Coming Baseball Battle.
THE TWO LEAGUES COMPARED.
The llrn Have a Vew Mera Star
than Ilava the Magnates, bat the Latter
Ilate Sefcdretl Sema Geed New and Mi Mi
eor League Meil.
The clubs of the Brotherhood league hava
new under contract tl5 players and the Na
tional league clubs have l.Vl. Of the League
players the League has retained In Its service
47, while the Brotherhood has taken and held
78. Of the American association star play
ersef lSSfl the League has en Its lists 35 and
the llrethe rhoed 34. Of miner league stars
the Brotherhood has secured 0 and the
League 8.V Ot new men the Brotherhood
has 4 and the Loeguo 3. Here is the sum
mary: lKtt, Brotherhood. League.
League men.. "B 47
American association SI S3
Miner league men 9 S3
New nnd unknown men 4 M
Total lis 1M
Of course, these figures may vary, but are
substantially correct. Beth leagues will sign
mere men, but they will be mostly miners
nnd youngsters. The Brotherhood will re
quire about 135 men for eight clubs and the
League will need aleut 100 for ten clubs. The
latter will no doubt sigu an unusual number
of untried meu nnd endeavor te develop seme
extra players.
New, en the face of things, It really doesn't
leek as If the claims of Messrs. Ward, Kecfe,
I'feffcr, Kwlng, Brouthers and Hanlen that
the Brotherhood have all the great nnd best
players, and must therefore tlraw the public
and dumpthe Ivigue, were true. And when
you leek Inte the matter carefully you find
that while the Brotherhood has the advan
tage It is net nn advantage that will wipe out
the League in any such short order as the
Players claim. Indeed, I de net think that
they belleve no If they told their real senti
ments. It cannot be denied that all the League
playcrsef 1889 were net stars. In the Brother
hood lifit of seventy-eight we find these
names: Beery, McUeachy, Wlllard Brown,
Hatfield, Italhuan, WoeJKarrar, Bastlsu,
Dwyer, Barling, Kllnt, fjviee? Merris, Maul,
Fields, Haddock, Beecher7""Clark, J. Irwin,
Oeorge Keete, Ons Kreck, Tem Brown,
Daley, Joe Quinu, Mike Madden, Arthur
Irwin, drubcr, McAleer, Btitcllffe, Snyder
and Tebenu. These thirty-one men are only
average ball players. Net ene of them Is a
f star player today, and only five et them,
Charley Hnyder, uus ki-eck, Artnur lrwm,
Frank Flint nnd Ooergo Weed, ever were
star ball players in the sense the word Is gen
erally used, nnd whilethey are all geed men,
the entlre let could hnve been dropped out of
the League this year nnd thelr places filled
with ether men In miner leagues without dis
turbing te any very appreciable extent the
quality of League ball playing.
The places of these men have been filled by
men who are nene the lews geed ball players
because most of them nre net well known te
Lcngtie patrons. Kit trudge, Nagle, Ilardle,
8hellhnsse, Bcrger and Ivery,' new men of
the Ijague, will make geed the six catchers
of the thlrty-one non-stars geno te the Broth
erhood. The places of the nlne pitchers nre
filled by Burkett, F.itcljerg, Inks, Nichols,
Vieckcry, Farsens, Schmidt, Ceiightiu and
Grey. The eight inflelders are surely equal
ized by Ceeney, Earl, Leur, McOarr, Vench,
Bmalley, Bteckwcll nud Wcckliecker. The
eight fielders will net be missed except by
their particular iorsennl friends when the
playing ability of J. II. Murphy, Deeley,
Ixiwe, Trodie, Donevan, Burke, Davis and
Miller has lieen sized up.
I de net contend that the 31 new men I
have uamed are superior te tbe 31 tried play
ers that I have set against tbem. But I de
contend that the difference between the two
lists is net a very material one, and that
when comparisons nre made the public will
find that ene set will give them quite as geed
ball ns the ether.
New, then, as against the 47 real star play
ers, the League has the men who have de
cided te remain with them and four old
timers who have returned from retirement,
numbering 47. Here are the two lists:
CATCHERS.
National Lentrue Murphy, danu't. Decker,
Zlmintr, Muckley, Daly, Leucr, Clement, Gchrl
Yfr. Miller. Bemcrs.
Mayers' Lensue-Dally, Farrell, Vlsner, Kelly,
Mack, lining, Carrell, Quian, Bennett.
riTC'IIKHS.
National Lcague Wtlch, Clnrksen, Oleasen,
Ileatin, Ileyle, Itusle, Hutchinson. Andersen, Hay,
Hewclers, Fee, Oelwln, Uoney.
I'layrnt' Ivigiie-Keefe, O'Pajr, Banders, rial
vln. Itadliourne, O'Drlen, Crane, Dumnten, Btaley,
Fersen, Dakely, OuiutwrU
i.triEi.nmts.
National League Farrell, Ansen, (Smith, My
ers, McKnan, Ilnstetl, (llassceck, Crane, Ilurni,
Milker, Drlehanty, Heckley, Denny, Hines.
Players' lyagne Whitney, Jlictiardsen. Hal.
field, Williamson, Kueline, Howe. Wise, Featz,
Cenner, Want, Dtinlap, PfefTer, Carney, White,
Oreutlicrs, Btricker.
OUTrlKMlKHS.
Wllmet. allies. (Icorce.
Mayers' Iogue Andrews, Slatlery, Fogarty,
Duffy, Hanlen, Itlchardken, TwItchclC O'ltourke,
Oore, Ityan, an Haltren, Jehnsen, Hey.
It will be keen that the Brotherhood has
net a very decided superiority ever the
Ixague, nllheugh they have forty-seven stars
agaimt thirty-six, for whlle I include tbem
as a pmtial offset, Messrs. Decker, Laucr,
Burners, Uleaseu, Andersen, Day, Benders,
Fee, Farrell and Crnne are net really star
players, although they are high grade men
like the thlrty-one previously named. The
League has a trille the best of It in Associa
tion players In numbers, and as they are
mostly in two complete team, in this respect
it is a stand efL
Taken collectively an unprejudiced Judge
of playing strength would, I think, admit,
that the licagun have pretty near a geed
meu as the Brotheiheod and that the coming
fight will net lie a Iwd et rows for either side.
That the League will get seme stars out of its
three dozen new meu for use in 1691 Is cer
tain, and that these new men will, many of
thorn, count in 1600 is equally ture. It is
true that the Lcague teams are disorganized
te the extent of liclng new te each ethei 's
style of play, but it is also true that the
changes made in nt least half the clulis put
the llrothcrheod teams en about the same
basis. W, I. Hahius.
SWEET SINGING MASTER KAVANAC
M.
iW
ma$Sk8&
(JSjIwrs In
Thcre lives In Chicago n 13-ycsr-eld boy
who has the distinction et being oue of the
finest boy tenors In the world. His uauie ii
Dlatchferd ICavnnagli and his musical train
ing has Imxhi reccivtvl almost entirely In the
choir of thu Grace Hplwein! church In Chi
cago. He has sungut the Chicago Auditorium
licfnre Adelina 1'uttl ami nt the White Heuso
at Washington, and nothing but prniwi is
heard for his flne voice ami artittie execution.
His veice raiiK'i from low (I te high O and
he handles it with wonderful case.
And yet Illatchferd ICavanagh is neither a
prodigy nor a phenomenon. He Is better
than lieth he is nn artist. Bays a writer In
The Iluirale Express:
"The boy soprano ns a sole veice has a
place of its own in the economy of music as
illMlnct as the fo-mele-soprano.
Buch
voices wedded te
highly artistic na
ture's which con
junction makes thu
hlglnst form of
youthful soloists
nre rare, of course.
Hut they are mero
common than i a
generally supposed,
tack of Judicious
training Is fre
quently the only
obstacle te the de
velopment of ex
cellent boyseloUts.
BLATcnreitDKAVASAOii.jjacK of judgment
In a choir matter may cauve a flne voice te bu
overlooked until tee lata te be useful ns n so se so
lrnne. Illatchferd Kavunagh had a meit un
promising veice when hu joined flrace church
choir, Chicuge, Hut Mr. ltoney was quick
te detect the true ring In (.crtulu of Its tone.
f.'urfful training did t l.'tj re.U-M far as de-
National Iague-Tlcrnan, Thompson, Bunday.Mind te weik, and ill three days had a
veiepmg tne veice was concerned. Uea niene
could Implant thosrtlstle nature that places
young Knranagh among the leading ley se-
ranes of the world, nut wucn wn are iisicn-
tflkthe moving tones of his voice we should
fervet that we are hearing a legitimate
HirSsMimenl which nene but n boy can possess,
aneVNMilch, therefore, raises Its possessor
aberO mere prodlgydenl."
ECONOMICAL DRESSING.
WISE WOMEN
BARGAINS,
DO NOT
BUT GO
LOOK FOR
SLOW.
Making New Garments Out of Old A Tri
umph In a Drab Jacket Ilejuvenated by
Ingenious Contriving A Study te Dra
peries. (Special Correspondence.)
Nkw Yerk, Feb. 13. A darling, pret
ty, but economical little lady friend of
mine was weeping the ether day when I
went te see her. She flung open the
deer of her wardrobe and showed tne
the bull cloak In the Illustration.
"That's what It Is! That is what alls
met I wanted te buy a stock of grocer
ies, and I don't knew hew it happened,
but I passed a deer where they were sell
ing out the loveliest Pails gowns and
cloaks for almost nothing, and I just
went in te see what they were, and
somehow bcfoie I knew It I had bought
that. I get it for $200, only think! It
had lieen marked down from $330. But
when I came te get home I remembered
that I never go te balls, nnd it is net
sultable for street, even in a carriage,
nnd I spent nil my grocery money, and
Chnrlie will Ih3 he angry, and I don't
knew what te del"
THE UAdNIFICKNT OAHMENT.
The clenk wns of silk, se stiff that it
looked like marble, and nil around it was
a band et stuffy ostrich feathers. Thcre
wnanpnlepink surah lining and long
Jewish sleeves, hanging loosely ever the
tight inner ones, and the front was open
te bhew the dress worn beneath It The
shape was simple In its elegance, nnd al
together a sumptuous creation or. tne
modlste's art. Hut it wns of no use te my
friend, nnd she finally managed te sell it
for $125, nnd considered herself lucky.
The truly economical woman does net
leek for bargains. When slie receives
from her adoring and manly husband her
qunrtcrly "allowance," she first carefully
leeks ever her wordtebo and decides
whether or no nny of the garments she
already possesses can by means of a little
new trimming or nny changes be made
useful, and notes down the kind nnd
nmeunt needed, Then she makes a list
of "must haves," another of "would like"
and another for "luxuries."
Then she buys her things nnd forth
with sets te vveik te mnke them herself,
or te "have in" a dressmaker for n few
days. Her goods are, when chosen
thus, of ns geed material as ncr purse
can buy, nothing Is wasted, nnd they nre.
chosen with n refcrence te the balance
of her wardtobe In her cye. Such a
buyer out of very slender means .can
contrlve te dress even elegantly, nnd
buy nil the "must haves," "would likes"
nnd "luxuries" In hlmpe of pretty bits of
lace, ribbon, a nlce feather or pair of
gloves.
One lady had n dial) walking jacket,
half loeso nnd decidedly out of style.
Did eIie go and buy nn oxpensive gar
ment? In the language of the Philistines,
"Net much." She thought It ever sov sev
cral times with her pretty head en ene
Bide, nnd dually put en her bonnet and
went out, get a pattern for n tight jacket,
seme black uoutache braid, with u !cfa
quantity of geld braid, and went home
jacket mat was tne envy ei ncr menus,
who could net bcliove that it was that
same old drab bacque. This she could
wear with u plaid cheviet or n plain
dark cashmere, nnd it wns drebsy enough
te wear ever a black silk.
and rnurry new one.
itudy in drapery for n young worn-
cevvn Is bliewn In the pretty new
rcss ou thuidrl who li admiring, with n
little envy, the appenrance of the new old
jacket. It Is of figured bengaline, In
brown and blue, with nn underskirt of
stripes te match. Nothing could be mero
girlish and graceful, nud it is a style
c.iHily copied in any soft material. This
dainty design would be pretty in whitoer
colored nun's veiling orchnllles, or inany
soft goods, which would drape in loeso
easy folds. The embroidered band around
the liottem could be replaced with Eiffel
points of lace or any ether suitable trim,
ining, and the finishing touch of grace
added iu the shape of a bow. The eco
nomical little woman could study these
two models w !th excellent elTect, nnd nUe
take warning by the ether and net buy a
piece of magnificent foolishness, te re
pent iu tears nnd kkiiiipiu potatoes after
ward. Ouvu Haui-uh.
Irvine OliJccU le llvlni; Curlculiirnl.
Kred Ixalie, it appears, lias liein caricatur
ing Henry Irving in Londen by npsiring in
ballet cohtiime with his heuil and fuce made
op In imilutlnu of the noble Henry. That
person, who Is notoriously uwre te till tort
of thing, complained te the Uin Chamber
lain, who nelillcd the fiuitty management
that unless the elfenslvu mutter disappeared
at ence from the pregramme, the .tlieutre's
.Ilcense would Ik rovektil. Aeceiuiiigiy, -Mr.
Leslie has leen elillgeil te ulwndeii tnu earl
iest u re.
Kvk
HI' HI slit
MUM lluftlll
lffl'1 till I ill
"itvi tnSr
NETOfTUOM OLD
jflt
JTf
Clara Merris deei net liellove in stage
ears. H ie .av.i tnere me nu ivuta
real ones .nied by intensely wrought
Jtressesonthestatie. When Lllen lerry
nlavaher most emotional pnrta fche
only beIw in utility, but tin weepingef ten
liecemu4 imi'Oiilrellabli', .uul sometime
jasts.au heiijYiilter tlie pl.ty U ever.
"lUTICUKA IlKMEDim
NOTAl'IMI'LKOK BABT.
llnby One Yciu-Old. Had With Xea
Ifnlr All fione. Hcnlp Cerer4 vTIUl
Kriiptlnn!. Cured by Cutleura. Hatr
Splendid nud Net n l'lmpleen Itltt.
Oured by Cuticura
1 cannot ray cnensn In praise of the CtjTI
ctiKA ItKMKiitfA .My boy, when one year of
age, was su Imd with eczema that he lest all of
his hair. Ills scalp wns covered with eruptions
which the dw-ters xnld was scnld-hcad,and that
his hair would never grew asaln. Despairing
of n cure from physicians, I began the use of Xb
Cuticura ltKMKiues, and, I am happy te say,
with lliv mini iicrrcct success. Ills hair Is new
splendid, nnd there Is net a pimple en him. I
recommend the Cuticuka lutKnii te moth
ers ns the most speedy, economical, nnd sera
euro Ter nil skin dlscnura or Infanta and chil
dren, nnd feel that every mother who has an
iitlllcled child will tlinuk me Ter se doing.
MIW. Al. K. WUODsUM, Norway, Me.
Fever Bore Eight Tears.
t mutt extend te yen the tbnnksef one of my
customers, who hna lieen cured by using the
CUTICI'UA IUmmpikm, of nil old sere, caused by
nliiiiKHpell nrslekucsHiir fever eight years ago age ago
He wns mi Ink! he w fearful be wenld have te
hnvuliUleitnmpnlntcdibiit Is happy te say he
la new entirely ell sound nan dollar. Here
UUCMta me te uw tils name, which Is II. II.CA-
nun, iiii'riimm.
JOHN V. MINOIt, Druggist,
Onlncsbore, Tenn.
Wohmehcett wiling yrmr CuncunA Itnta-
nir.s ferjrurx, ami lme the first complaint yet
te receive rnimn puri-hnser. One of the worst
cases of scrofula I ever saw whs cured by them.
TwtYMIIl A TAYMJIt, Frankfort, Kan.
Cuticura Reselvent
The new Blend and Hklul'iirlflcr and purest and
best or Humer llctncdlcs, Internally, and Curt
cuua, the grout Bkln Cure, and COTicvba
He vi1. an extiiilxlte Hklu llenutlller, externally,
speedily, iwrinuncntly mid economically cure
every illease nud humor of thcskln, scalp,
nnd bleed, Willi less of hair, whether Itching,
burning, scaly, pimply, scrofulous, or heredlj
tnry, vvnen nil ether remedies Hill.
Heldcverjvvhire. Price. CUTtcUUA.B0ejBeAr,
Kiel ItKseLVKKT, fl.au. Prepared by the IVT
TPII UltUII A Nil CIIKMIUAt. COIII'OKATIOK, He-
ten.
urf-Hend for" Hew toCuieHkln Diseases," 4
leiiirs, fit) llliiHtrntlenii, nnd KM testimonials.
ninV'CHkln and Kcnlp preserved nnd bcnutl
DAD I 0 fled by CliTleliiiA HeAl'. Absolutely
pure.
" KVKIlY'MUMMiK ACIIIW.
Hhnrp Aches Dull Pallia, Hlralns, nnd Weak
ileuses relieved In one minute by the Cutleura
Aiilld'nlli Plaster, The first nnd only Install
laiii'inis piilii-kllllug strengthening plaster. 23
cents.
Siuifertl's Radical Cure for Catarrh.
Cure IIckIum rrein Vlrnt Application, nnd
Im Itnpld, llmtk'iil, nnd l'eri.lituent.
11 Is tbe mucous membrane, that wenderfu
Npiublliitd envelope surrounding the delicate
tlssitCN of (he air and feed passages, thnt Co Ce
Urrli'iuikcalt slretighnld. Once established.
It cm Inte the very vitals, nnd renders lire but
n hniK-tlriivvn breath of misery nnd disease,
dulling the kciihe or hearing, imminellng the
power of speech, destroy Ing the fucutly of smell.
biliitliig the lm-nlli, and killing the renned
pleasures of tivsle. Iiisldueusly, by creeping en
Irem a simple cold In Ilia head, It nsMuults the
iiieiulmiiiceus lining and envelops the bones,
eating through the drllrute reats and causing
Inllauimntten. sluughliig, and ether dangerous
KVinpleniK. Nothing short of total eradication
vv III kc.'iire heiillh le the patient, and nil nllevla
1 1 v h n re si m ply procrastinated sufferings, HAN HAN
teitn'M UAiucAt, Cuiie, by Inhalation and by
I n(t nuil ndiiilulstmllen, ran ly fulls ; even when
the UImmimi has made frlghlful Inroads en deli
cate iiiiiklltiitleiis, hearing, hiiicII, and taste
liuvn been recev rrwl, and the disease thoroughly
driven out.
Miinlbrd'H Itmlluul Cure flit Catarrh
Consists or oue bottle of the ltADlOAt.CunK,
onnlies oft'ATAituiiAl.Hei.VKNT, and one Im
KOVKlilNilAl.Kit, neatly wrapped In one pack
age, vv llli lull directions j price, f I. Held every
where.
1'errKii imtui A Ciirmicai. CouvnnATteH,
lUwreN. ie.bl.lmW.Sftw
rpKKTHINU HVHUr.
TO MOTHERS.
Kvery babe should
have a bottle of DR.
FAIIIIN
KVH T10KTH1NO HYHUI. I'erfecUv
safe.
Ne Opium or Merphlnmlxturra. Will re-
liuvn Celic, Drilling III tliu llewels and Promote
NKVAHON, Hngerstewn, Mil.
lumcilll liH'ining. j-repureu uvuiin.u.iAiin-
Druggists sell
it; cents.
Trial bottle sent by mall 10 cents.
ln4-lydeedftw
tfcaeclcv' ibe.
PKNNHYLVANIA ItAILilOADBCHED
In effect from Nev. 10, 18t.
Trains i.kavs: JjANOAstku and leave and a
rive at Philadelphia .is fellows i
Leave"
Leave
WKHTWAHD.
Paclllu Kxpresaf
Nawh Kxerchal
Philadelphia
Lancaster)
una p. in.
I:ili. m,
.-:t0 a. m.
7:00 a. m.
i.- a. ra.
8:26 a. m.
e:aua.ra
Ml a. m
::iia. n
Wuy 1'iistcngeil .',
MnfltrolnvUMUejrl
no. man iranii-...,.
NliiKum Kxpreas-,...,
II auevcr Aennm
Kant I.I ncf
Frederick Accem
Itueusler Accem
Ijincaslcr Areem
Ilarrlshurg Acceni..
1'nlumlilu Arconi
Ilnirlsburi: lixprcwi..
Western Kxprcwi
(.minister Awi
via Columbia
8:en a. m.
UMBO.
11:00 a, m
via Columbia
HMOn. m.
vln Columbia
lliU a. in.
00 p. m.
2:10 p. m.
KM p. in.
'iM p. m.
6:30 p. m.
7:4.1 p. m.
7:60 D. m.
vlaMUJey-...
Ktu p. m.
iM p. Ill,
5:'i) li. m,
U.'JO p. m
11:10 p. m.
eiw p. m.
Ar.Cel.5:8fl
Leave .
I . n mater.
1:W n. in,
4:lfi a. in.
:1 a. m
8:10 n, ra.
R:e5 a. in.
ll.-OU a. m.
U:.t5iu ni.
12iH p. iu.
Si.ne p. in.
3.00 ii. in,
4:tft p. in.
SMS p. in.
8:SS p. in.
12.M p. in.
Arrive ..
KAHIWAHI).
I'hlla. ICxpresHf.
FitslMiiei
Umcaslcr A cee
llnrrlDljurir Kxprcsi..
IjinciiMcr Accem
Columbia Accem ...,
ran
4:35 a. m.
:40a. mi
KA'ia. ml
1030 a. m.
vlaMUey,
11:43 a. m.
Atlantic Kxprcwif
Hcnulierc) KxnrcnM..,,...
1:3) pu m.
3: IS p. m
6:45 p. m.
5:45 p. m.
0:60 p. ra.
H:ltt p. m
10-.56 p. m.
Philadelphia Accem..;
Hiuiilay .V nl I.. ........
Day Kx premt. .........
llurrlsburg Accem
Mall Tiiilnt-....-.-
Frederick Accem..,
t'l'he only trains which rnn daily.
On Hunduy the Mall trulu west runs by way
Columbia.
J. It. WOOD, (leiiera. Passenger Ages,
CH AH. K. FUUH. Ueucral jdauauer.
'PHILADELPHIA 4 HEADINUltAILROAA.
ItKADINU 4 COLUMBIA DIVISION.
On and after Hundny, Nev 10. 188B, trata
leave Ijiuraatcr K Ing street), as fellows i
Fer Heading and Intermediate pelnte, week
days, 7:: a. in., I2.Uu, 3:18 p. m.; Buuday.B.-Oea. ,
'Ver Philadelphia, week days, 7:30 a. m., U-,
3-IK ii. in.; HiuiAays. 85 p. in. .
KerNew Yerk via Philadelphia, week days,
7:ln.m.,12:35,8:Wp.m.
Vat New Yerk via Allentown, week daya.
Ker Allentown, week days, 7.30 a. m.,S:4t
ui.j Hunduy, S: p. m.
Ker l'etuvllle, week days, 7:30 a. m., : p. ra.,
Holiday, . p.m. , ' .,
Ker Lebanon, week days. 7.-00 a. m., 12.35, 5.2S
.. m HlllilluV. XKVtn. ni.&ui n. III.
Ker llarrlsburif, week days, 7:00 a. m., 12:J5,
5.r, p. m. i Hunday, 8.-0T. u. m.
Ker Quarry Mile, week days, D-25 a. m., 00.
8.1U p. m. ; Hunday, 5:10 p. in.
TJtAINH KOH UANCAHTKU.
U-uve Itciulliig, week days. 730, 11:55a. ra.,
5:M p. in. : Hunday, 7:3) a. in.; 8:10 p. ra.
Uiive Philadelphia, week days, 4:15, lCMXJa
"'i'iie New Yerk 'via Philadelphia, week days,
7: h. in.. i'iy. in. 12.15 nlsht.
Ixivu New Yerk via Alleiitewn, week days
4.-) u. in., IM p. in. . . , M
I'uvu AllcuUnvii, week days, 5A3 a.m.; 40
'"'liive l'etuvllle, week days, 5.50 a. m., 4J6
'liave Ibauen, wei-k days, 7:12 a. m., 12.30
7:15 p. in.: Hunday, 7A'a. m.,3.l5p. in.
UuiVM llnrrlbljurn, vveck duys, 0.25 a. m.; Hun
'Ya'h e (tiiaiVy vllle, week days, 8:, 11:45 a. m.,
300; Hunday,7:10a. m.
a.uu , "u,A.,.f;ANT10 C1TY uiviHION.
Ix-ave riillaUilphla, Cliestiiut street wharf,
and huutli street wharf.
Ker Atlantle City, week days, express,
IHM a. in. und t-W p. m.; Accommodation,
7SW ii. in. und 4.:M p. in.; Sunday, Lxpress,
.00 a. in., Accommodation, 8.00 u. in., 1J0
lteturnliufleave Atlantle City, depot corner,
Atlantic and ArknnsaaAvenues. Weekdays.
Kx press t: ii. m. und 4 p. in. Accom Accem Accom
niedullon,8nn.in. and iM P. ni. Hundays Hundays
KxpreM, 4 p. in. Accommodation, 7:30 a. in.
"'Detailed tlme tables can be obtained at Ucke
A! AW'LKOd 0. O. HANCOCK.
Vlce l'rcs. A Oeul M'cr. Ocu'l l'aks'r AgL
Ii
EI1ANON liANCUirKU JOINT LINE
UA1LKOAD.
ArrangcmeutK of Passenger Trains en and after
Bunday, November 10, HS9,
NOHTHW'AUD.
Iavu A.M. 1'
Hunday.
r. si.'a. u. r. x
. M.
KtiisHtrect, IJUIC-7.-IJ)
iJUieuxter 7.07
Cnluinhlii .,
Miiiihelm "i:ii
Cornwall. . . 7w
Arrive at
i Aitnnf.il . . s:ii
12:.
12: 11
lfc-tt
1:20
1:14
5.33 8:13
61 8:45
b.28, 9:17
Me'l7.32
I
r. M. A. M.
, 7:15. 7:55
7)' 8:10
7:53 8.40
8:18 .U
1:58
M.W..wu -",..,,. ,,.n
ij-nVB A. M. r,
. M.
Ijeliauen - Ji"
Cornwall....,...... JS"
Mauhelm:....-.M.- J-JS
Laucnstvr...M .... . 8-7
Arrlveut
Culumbla........ :-fJ
u-Iiil. Hlnt't. Ijmc. 8:35
1130
12:45
1:18
11
hui
2:05
2-tU
up
8:25. tfc 6 10
A. M. WIIJMIN.Hupt, It. 4 C. Kallread.
H. . NEKK, Hlipt. O. K. It.
lint
Ue le lUtlHMAN'B.
.S0,4JVestKtusBHlf
t a
3.55
4.4
4X
s.ei
5:1
P. M.
S:4f
4.00
4J0
6.-0
vi