davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05
FIRE Az SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE Monday, Feb. 4, 1856.
The handsome brick block at the cornor of Salina
and Fayette streets in this city, known the Dlaye
Buildings, was destroyed by fire at an early hour on
Sunday morning. The block owned by III. A.
Dillaye and valued at $4,000. The lower floors Were
occupied by X. Stilwe & Sons, boot and shoe store;
Mann Lewis a. Belden, crockery store; Hayden 81
Letchworth saddlery and hardware; I. A. Bartlett,
druggist; j. X. Starin, hosiery and fancy goods and
T. Sheldon, bakery. The losses OF the above firms are
heavy, but probably insured. The second stories of
the building were occupied by the newspaper office of
The Erenfng Chronicle the office of Messrs. Hills,
Morgan g. Clifford, lawyers; and Messrs. Shipman ~
Adams physicians and surgeons. The upper stories
were used by the Odd Fellows lodge-roOms, and by
the Armory Of the Syracuse Citizens Corps.
The los Of the prOprieors of The Chronicle Is about
81 GOO: Insurance $4,000. The Syracuse Citizens
Corps lost about 81 900; no insurance. The Odd
Fellows, about $1,000; insured Tor 5000 Drs. ship
man g. Adams, g., 600; insurance. Messrs. Hills
& Morgan had very large and valuable library; loss
unknown The building insured fOr $4,000 IN the
following companies: 4Etna, $1,000; the Springfield
and CITY Fire Insurance Co.'S each $4,000; the North
western and Albany Cos each $4,000; $1,000 I'M
known. go n.
An unoccupied frame dwelling house on Mont,
eomery street, owned by VIM. Weston, was destroyed
bv fire about O'Clock this morning, supposed TO De
caused by ncendiaTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

ROCHESTER,, Monday, Feb. I. 1856.
The weather in this locality during the past forty
eight boun has been colder than at any time this
Winter the thermometer ranging from to II deg.
below. There has been quite chapter OF accidents
the various raToacs account of the heavy snow
drifts. The mail train which left here on Saturday
afternoon for Niagara Falls thrown from the track
of the Suspension Bridge, iDurng Messrs Dixon aud
Waters, conductors, and Sherwood bsggage-man.
The train due here last evening from the Falls
thrown fiOIn the track Spencerport by breaking
Of driving wheel, and remained in this predlcament
all night. Two engines started for their relief this
morning, but had not proceeded far before they also
thrown from the track, and no communication
has yet been had with the disabled train.
The passe ger train which left here yesterday
ing drawn by two engines had proceeded but q miles
when the forward engine thrown from the track
by the accumulation of ice. The express train due
here at 7:45 yesterday morning. from Syracuse, was
thrown from the track miles east Of this city.
The trains on the Genesee Valley Road are all be-
hind time
Up to p. III. to-day the trains from the Falls had
not arriven here, and passengers who came on foot
say the chances that will arrive for the next
"a hours.
They also report the laborers in a suffering cendi
tiOn with frozen faces, and Others with frozen
hands, with the skin rubbed completely off.
The trains on the new road between this city aud
Syracuse arrived about to-day. On the old road
nothing had arrived or departed-that road being
completely buried in the snow.
The plankroads leading to the city are completely
blocked up; and in places for miles in length the
snow from ten TO fifteen feet deep, and drlfted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05
A SPEAKER ELECTED.


The protracted struggle for the Speakcrship was
brought TO a close last evening by the election of the
Hon. n. 7. Banks. Nine full weeks were consumed
before this result was attained, and it was finally
brought about by the adoption of the plurality rule. Al
though it is absolutely certain that there is majority
of the Representatives in the House who agree with
Mr.. Banks the sectional questions which gtate
the country, vet il has been demonstrated, again and
again. that portion OF his political friends would
never agree to vote for him for Speaker and hence
that be could never be elected by majority vote.
As We have remarked, the contest was finally term
mated under the operation Of the plurality rule. The
votes taken during several days past had indicated
that Speaker could only be chosen by resorting TO
that rule. There a strong repugnance amongst
the National mbers to ts adoption, more especially
after the revolving declaration of Mr.. Banks to the
test of FsuperOrty in the The Southern Know
NOthings manifested determination against casting
their votes for the Democratic nominees not less per-
sistnt than their refusal to vote for Mr. BANKS On
Friday, however, propositions Were made by Demo-
Gratis to which the Southern Know Nothngs indicated
a disposition TO accede-the one proposing Mr. Oliver
an old-ne Wing, and the other Mr.. Aiken, National
Democrat, for Speaker. The votes on these propos-
stiOns compared with that given on the same day on
resolution declaring Nh Banks the Speaker, showed
so little difference that it was exceedingly
doubtful what would b. the result upon the
adoption Of the plurality rule. AT thls
point Mr. Smith of Tennessee, believing that the
chances of Mr. Aiken were at least equal to those Of
Mr. Banks brought forward resolution for the Plu-
raity rule. Mr.. Or immedi ately withdrew unc0ndi-
tonaly his name the Democratic nominee, and the
resolution was adopted. The result was a. we have
stated, the election of Mr.. Banks by plurality Of
three votes, Mr. Banks receiving 1913 votes and Mr.
Aiken lO0-six National Americans throwing their
votes on Mr. Fuller and four Republicans throwing
theirs on Mr.. h. ID. Campbell. 1t is apparent that
perfect union of the national members the four Re
publcans voting for Mr.. Campbell) would have elect
ed Mr.. Aiken by plurality of three. Thus has ended
the most extraordinary struggle that has ever occur
red. Although the result is one which every National
man will regret yet as the Republicans have a
known majority in the House. and therefore were en-
titled TO the Speaker there il for acquesc.ng
inasmuch az it enables the machinery of Government
once more To move
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05

erbers voting for the rule were Clicensn Of North
Carolina; Jewett Of Kentucky, and 5. C. Smith Of
Tennessee, three in all. Barclay did not vote for
speaker C.ingman Herbert, Jewett, Kelly. s. A.
smith Wells and Williams voted for Aiken HEX
man voted for Wells.
hAfs-Nessrs. Aiken, lien BsrksiAe Bell Hsndley
: Benretf Bocock Bowie, Boyce. Branch Brooks Brso9
buueu a. aLdder Joan p Campbell, Leiris D. Cdapbeg
tarlue. ttruthers. Clskie, Howell Cobb w z. w Cobb
Cox CrhWtTd, Daydfou. II Winter DAVIS Denver Dowisll
Irtn Lon unlsou, Elliott E1etfi ELenlge EEs-is Evans,
taukner ioreHce Foster, H. ~ 1Ner. T. d. Fuller GOOie
cree W0d drgH'tyi H04. }. " Harris = W. Harris, T. l.
H"v1s' HarrisoH. Hoffman, Houston, George w jones
leg. Luui lin. A 4. Msr.hs Humphrey Marshall s Mar
shoA, Maxwell McMulleu, Mcqueen, Smith MIer, Mils1n
NihU0rf. None Mordecai Oliver On Paine, Peck, Phelps
Porter Powell Puryesr Quitmsn, Ready, Ricaui Rivers
Lfn ks Sencicge, Savage scott shorter william Smith
William r. smith Sneef STEPHENS Stewart, SwOpe TaIbo
TrTJe Underwood. TdI. YAH Walker, Warner Watkins
Hheeier HhfHey winso'v, D. B. Wright, J. v Wright AID
LOilcOreT-lii.
Southener- in Roman, g. Northern men in Italic,
%. OF the NortherIers, L. ID. Campbell voted for
Banks; Broome, Mlward and Whitney for H. VI. Full
Ter; Dunn Harrison and Moore for L. ID. Campbell;
Walk and II. NJ. Fuller did not vote the other thir
teen voted for Aiken. OF the whole number, Dunn,
Harrison, Moore, Wheeler Millward, II. VI. Fuller
and l.. ID. Campbell elected as Ant-Nebraska
men, and Broome, Walk and Whitney as Know-Noth-
irgs by Anti Nebraska constituencies. Campbell alone
came out straight on the main question. All the
Southern Know NOthings voted against the Plurality
PuIa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05
INTENSE COLD-TRAVEL INTERRUPTED.
Pun AnELpHIA Monday, Feb. 4, ls56.


The weather here is extremely cold, and travel Is
somewhat nterfered with. The Pilot Line from New
York reached Kingston at O'Clock this morning.
The detention was caused by snow drifting on the
track. The Southern and Western trains were de-
tanned from the same cause.
We have no mail this morning south oi w ashlnStoh
The weather is intensely cold.
CISCISSATI Monday, Feb. 4, leo6.
The thermometer this morning at O'CLOCK $1,000 Ut
$50 below zero. The ice in the Ohio is one foot ana
half in thickness. 800
BUFFALO, Monday, Feb. T. 1856.
The New-Yoik and Erie Railroad is blocked by snow
ebout twenty miles east OF Dunkirk. The tram ar
rived there Yesterday in forty hours from New-i ork.
The Lake Shore Railroad has been oadIy oocKeu
q, Uamburgh The fist train from Cleveland since
Friday arrived at Buffalo this morning. The Buffalo
CITY and Niagra Falls Railroads are also DAD oo-
strcfed The trains on the Central road arrived here
behind time.
The weather is intensely cold.
Bosfos MOI day. Feb. 4, 1856.
. The wind Yesterday and last night drlfted much
snow ON the railroad tracks, delaying all the morning
trains. Tue mail-train which left NeW-lOrk ouuu"y
night, had not arrived upto p. m: to-day ",
The Sunday night nail-tTain from New ofh ar
rived here at this afternoon having been delayed by
spow.drifts on the track.
'"' SroNINGroS' Monday, Feb. 1, l.56.
Our barhor is still free from ice, and navigation Is
uninterrupted New London harbor Is closed by Ice,
and persons cross with safety.
The thermometer here at o'clock TINS morning IN n
dicated 20 deg. below zero. The Railroads are all
ROCHESTER, Monday, Feb. T. lso6-3 ?. "
The Rochester and Niagara Falls Railroad Is blocked
mn With snow. Three trains ont track lew
miles from this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05
THE FOURTH WARD SPECIAL ELECTION
IN JERSEY CITY
DENOMINATION OF AID. TYRRELL,

The special election for the choice of an Alderman
70 I'll the vacancy caused by the expulsion OF AID.
Saml. K. Tyrre takes place to-day. Tor week past
trial of the charges on which he was expelled has been
going forward before a Committee of the American
Council of the Fourth Ward, of which he Is member
last evening the Committee reported resolutions VIM
dcatiDg him from those charges ana lie was feno'i
mated. - A.. -
nessrs / V ThurstOn. X. ). lilten, Geo. W Deinp-
~ II A. Miller, and j. A. French. This Committee
has sat daily for week pact. The witnesses were
sworn by Aldermen Rappeyea and heeney. Inc
witnesses this investigation were hsssrs rpm
Prev. Aid. Selah Hill, VIM. Whitley, VIM. L. Brok'
ing. AID. James K. Thompson, AID. Nm. heeney, D.;
Y. Hardenbergh. and II. NJ. SOule. The evidence OF
Fx.Ald. Whitlock, given upon the INVESTIGATOR ye-
fore the Common Council was also suDmitteu " 'ne
Comm tee. . 40 colo,0iny
This Committee reported last evening the ioiowlng
resolutions on the face OF the evidence gyen IA
I'm yyEich were adopted ao-t unanimously, ana Aid.
samuel L. TyrTeN wac renominaleG Tor iee'''''"'
following are the resolution - r.,s,.,o,v test.
Cs@,ge Whtlock a. laid before your 80
oath In this examination, yol No.',.o
are o. he opinion that there was lot neisf - ny C1
rss.on Tor he expulsion q ;. T. IyreA iIoA INC N
Co Ss5 ,5tfly that the opniOn Of this Coane from
. careful aud unbiased examination Of tns HHoIs "a
nm > Of bribery and official corruption sl5 s.els H.
To these resolutions was appended Ins "l""'ne
affidavit of Mr.. Tyrren; ,,. a.. h,.,.
- 80 a. bgibe false il every grtic-sr nave
mover rsceged Of him o. ia coln-c ilo- ~ Lu & nc
anyfhrs ee as brbe for obtaining HeeN'es IL -iy wa,
" ! we'll b. Samuel r Tyrreu-
| IN meeting which was largely attended, tten re-
rominsted Mr. Tyre for reelection to-day, to NJ tD'
| Eat non which two weeks ago he was expelled.
\
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05
THE PLURALITY RULE.

The vote on Saturday morning, on the adoption Of
the Plurality Rule, was as follows:
yF,s Messrs ALBRIGHT Albion Ball. Banks BaIeog-
Pa,eay Henry Bennett, Benson BIZ seaT'
james H. Campbell Cha8ee BayaFd CLARK, Ezra Cark
son CIiaozan Coax Comius, Coyote. CIaSni me- pn.e
DsmreU Iirrolv Davis Dow Dean. De wiz, picA Desl-
nodd Durfee Fdie Fagler Goowsy Gdli1gs GoeJt oIal
rrr Grew Robert b. Hall. Harlan. H7bsrf, h.s'N4-
iIoloWHv Thomas Horton Howard Jrret ke.!y sey'
King Klsrp Knight, Kuowilor. Kaoy hl2ke.' L-l,'
Mac Mattesou NcCa.ty MeGchan, hi-lA Ml4ei "a
Morrill, Mot Murray Nichols Norton Andrew oliver, ARK
er Pearce Peou penuiu gtou Perry. Pett fike -
prrviarce Richie Robbins, Roberts Robinson cao oA-'
Sam sherman. Simmons SGnBe l. Saith spinner Siai,
SfIauahau 1srTau Thorngtou, rhulstou, Todd Irsi'
- Wa1e Walhridle. Wadron c. &. WisIhIrne. r. D.
~ - r,e Israel WashbgTu W atson Wcloh, WeIi, HEl"''
Wcod Woodruff, and Woodworih-iiS
% nbI;can. in Roman. all Of whom voted for Banks
>,o.r, Ranks himself 1903; Democrats in ltalic, ~
,rh;,b with Banks make up the 49, The only South
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05
ASSEMBLY.

The greater part of to-days session was occupleHn
the consideration of bill amending the cnate e VI -; uu
,,;naoe of Uempstead. One clause of tins Dill gives
tbc president and Trustees of the village power 10
grant licenses for TIE sale of Intoxicating liquors. ol "
prohibit such sale, their Judgment may uIo'" w.
Before taking any question by when 10 gag the
onnion of the House this point motion 10 report
progress pIeNa
The following resolution by MI foolE' was
R1,red That the Assembly bill No be committed 10 me
Special Committee having Ia charge the od io aG co., S.e
and collection taxes, and that Hon James ~ oOA a
Comptrocr and Superintendent Of the banA DepsIie
he d hereby is requested prepare and report tho
lin eontsnng full just aud accurate provisions Tor taxing cor
porate property in this state.
NJ, JENKINS gave notice of his intention to intro
ducc hill TO regulate the price OF freight on certain
railroads. by which the maximum charges on sPecanc
articles of produce during the Suspension VI Vna
iration shall be regulated by the maximum rs1e
on the canals for the same articles, 10y auuns
Mr. REED brought in the bill, heretofore noticed
to provide for convention ioI ne na er tba
ION Of the charter Of the City OF Newly ork ana ol 'e
selection of delegates to that convention
Bin we noticed to abolish the offices OF Conm rs
sorer OF Streets and of Repairs and SupPneS' anu Tue
creation of new department with ehi@iseu fV"''''
SAVINGS BANKS.
Mr. NORTHUP called mp his resolution l35 ~
committee examine the affairs OF savings n s
After pOractcd discussion upon the necessity OF CIV
ing such committee power TO 81 durlng the Recess u
resolution was laid ON the table.
THE PLANRROAD LAW.
Mr.. MORGAN proposes an amendment 10 !Ie
p,snt AMI Turnpikc roed acts ID prohibit the
taking of more than half toll from persons living within
one mile from the gate except residents OF villages or
cities, Of whom fun toll may be taken II PROVIDE oS
that no toll shall be taken from farmers passing
toT ,Ier work on their own farms, or driving AM
mails to and from pasture.
NEw-YoRK VOLUNTEERS. n.
MA. WOOD offered \ resolution 10 iiS' w.; - =;
CoInm;,ioe nm Militia and Public Defence to BRING ~
bin making an appropriation for the PaTch "a ,6 oi
swords to be presented 10 the surviving ohceS "a
Regiment OF New-YOik Volunteers o1 snv', IN Wex.
daring and gallant conduct IN the la'c Wal wan
leo. The resolution was adopted
ELLIS NOTICED. 1870 -
To incorporate the Newly OK f9'. n' CoI 81 Pio
To amend the 36jth section OF the Oouo VI Nv
eedur, r,;. -,
To facilitate the determination OF the validity o'
To incorporate the HydrOpathic Medical Society Oh
Ntw-YOrk City. 80. C,rr.
Toregulate the Salaries of the Judges OF the COu't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05
FROM BOSTON.

BOsTON, Monday, Feb. 4 1856.
Considerable anxiety and indignation mani
tested here to-day on account of the suppression of
the Committees Report the affairs of the Vermont
Central Railroad II is alleged that the suppression of
the report was paid for by parties interested.
duplicate copy of the report is in existence, and
will be published in The Chronicle on Wednesday
next.
Two Of our well-known citizens died this morning,
namely: Daniel Sanford prominent for the interest he
has for many years taken in missionary enterprise,
and Cyrus Alger the well.known cannon and gun
maker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05

Of Appeals and Of the Supreme Court, to be hereafter
elected.
The Committee 10 whom referred the bin
amending the act for the effectua Prevention Of
Fires in NewYork reported this morning. recommend
ing liz passape.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05

~. sushiini bad no weapon deceased directing his
~ron 70 ne bar keeper lifted hi right Ssnd which h.i
think ore could r'eh the knife from outside the bar
6on think cav any enough the bar thu time q
tie rsy 70 ~h The tn James Barker eoud no, haze had
the knife in bis Nd when be for tbs club shoadhre
lie case va. then ,tiournsd til th. day Il II cek n M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05
INCENDIARY FIRES AT UTICA.

UTICA, MONDAY rto' =, lew
Our city is again infested with ncendianes; Two ,
grocery stores and two barns, owned by Il. Churchill
and George c. Potter, in George street, were con-
sumed at an early hour yesterday morning. Loss'
81 OOO Insured for $4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05
DIpFICTITY AT DICKINSON COLLEGE.

CARIIsLE Pa, Monday, Fcb. 7, I9o0
One hundred of the students at Dickinson College
have rebeed against the Faculty i'll consequence oil
the alleged unjust expulsion of four members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05

Yesterday morning about o'clock fire occurred AZ
Weeks dining-ssloon in Fulton street. near nassau
Il was discovered bv the insurance watch, VINO extin-
gui.bed the flames with q few buckets Of water. NO
alarm given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05

.,,,oed. when pushing back the slide, as the entire
charge Of buckshot entered his heart killing him 10
..anfv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05
COLLISION ON THE NIAGARA FALLS RAIL
ROAD.

ROCHESTER,, Monday Feb. T. 1856
The passenger train that left Niagara Falls this
morning. and which due here at 10: IS A. n came
into collision with freight train Adamss BASIN
Both trains were going in the same direction The
only account yet received in this city was brought bv
a man who came through on horseback and who Left
the of disaster before the Of damage was known
He reports that several passengers were seriously in.
jured He says it il not possible to send aid to the
sufferers by raj, the road is impas able. II must
also require considerable time 20 send by the usually
Travelled road, account of the drifts.
SECOND DISPATCH.
ROCHESTER, Monday, Feb. 40 D. m.
The passengers who were on board the wrecked
trains arrived here this evening. They report no one
killed, but several persons severely injured among
whom are the fireman and engineer. The engine and
cars Of the passenger train much shattered. Some
Of the passengers frost bitten during the Journey
from the wreck to the city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05
DISASTERS FROM THE ICE.
EIGHT LIVES LOST.

BRIG CUT THROUGH AND SUNK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

ZION Our Own Reporter -
TIE NEw-YORK TAX.
Mr.. SPENCER this morning presented petition
fc,n The Mayor. Aldermen aud COmmonalty of the
Ci,y NJ New.York, asking for the passage Of bill 20
ensb them to raise money by tax for the purposes Of
tbe C;ty Government; and Mr. s. gave notice of his
;ntentjon TO introduce such bill tomorrow. The
tens Of this tax bill, which the Legislature will be
r.ouesttd 10 confirm, are as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05
THE POOR WHITES OF THE s0UrR

Be the sis u danger. and eviis Of slavery al
We compel " g All n.s1e 70 share them with o."
Letters Of Co. Hsnmond Of T. c, 70 Thomas CisItsca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05

There quarters natural jealousy OF sshtes,
innovation established hsbtis end because
bee1 sde collect the poor and a1empoyea ute popa!s
ton into actonee esfs nave dseA lat eyn
would grow Of the dirOd.ct'on Of such Establishments
s....
Us however look at ts matter with e ndor and calm
e ma examine al lis bearings before re Der erine thai tho
t,oucop OF proftabe industry VIII enaf nsttu-
tons The poor man he's sO's well az the reb
rap and m our the number o. te ~ wiz largely
oy,nce tie latter So lon a. thess bat Industrious
nsore could zee mode 81 hSng exeeptV aderadng
81 e-S Nth the upon tbs panis oD, they con
80 g. fur lie ifs mos foTns satisfied they
@ 70 The slave though faTing often than he But
q he world i onS ard az though somo
tLe pio sl Il oatodTG and the great ma ~ our
to ~, epsiion begin urerstAu that they hsys irhts
peoi 49, are entitled 20 the ,vuy,e -. ,rh
az 1fc De sUselDE They are fast learning thers
.ievste themselves and thef families 80 wysehed
VI sd ignorance competence and n,eu <sses. H
grsa uhasns y our ~a'''' 0' "".s a' % far a. our
THE employ Of the white labor WI sch now TO great
,r eoufeufng with absolute want M enaba his pa OF
or population 70 surround thsmsel.s with comforts which
oert now beyond their rese The active Industry
tber he careful hoUsewfery o. tLe mother end the
cssh ssruDs. Of iogs Eve q dreD win Tsy eaasa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-07-05

ARRIVALS ASn nrfAKr RS
EtsrssN rio >hrstrfori E. Asslfra l1H-.''i
ItarriaF ard ~siuaisy az r tftf---
N-iHr-isy. FRIDAY. atti -sffrist O. =. y
ArsrraN ria Henderson - Asslffs Tuesday
Thursdsy and sa'Brisv se u pfrhsrs
Wednesday. Irtav. and Sunday, ~ ~
NosraEs> Jefferson - Asktsr- TUESDAY
Thursday. and saturday, 1t 5r pffssr-
"wednesday. lr,dsy, ard sunday, at , N
Nos TIi-pr-r ga TYR - AEsivTs Tuesday
Thursday and sstunisy. Al ~ ufrahr'
Monday "Wednesday -nd fndsy al ? NJ
>orrHfnN-rt Mansfield Assitrs edn--fa'
and saturday, At IN; prssKrs Thursday
ant Mofitsy. ste "
Po.r C,ppo - rave snd arrive ths zane daY1.
Inr-ts, THURSDAY. ard saturday,.
GUS Arrive. 90 Ihurday al 9 aud On
saturday. Al s , n. trisit, gn Tuesday, nib NJ ,
AID ~ ihUr.dsy At
OvFcr iiouRs e. fesu NJ Co Y ", and from z
tDhY
otiir. og-n ier delivery s,s,s
Nal c'a~-. fof tic La.i az 40 - ~
M office sili h. pfsr un Sundays from tn ln