davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-21

SIXTH WARD WIDE AwAKE.-The
present crisis demands the energetic eff.
forts Of all good citizens TO secure for OuI
city reliable officials, and the undauDted
Conservative voters OF the Sixth Ward
had a rOusing meeting last night to elect
delegates to the Conservative Nomins-
ting Convention this evening at the
Criminal Courtroom. RObert Grinr0d,
Esq, was chosen Chairman, and Msssrs.
NJ. Shelby and Richmond SecFeta.
ries. Ga motion, Messrs. Thos. Fisher,
John Eagsn, N. Shelby, John Fender.
CAST and RObt Grinrod wers chosen dele.
gates to represent the Sixth Ward in the
Conservative Nominating City Conven.
ton.
JOE LOCKE announces himself q can
didate for the patronage Of those desiring
anything in the way Of reading matter
aud stationery. His counters viii at all
times contain the latest aud best, and fol-
the holidays he will provide in q manner
alike creditable to his taste and business
capacity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-21

WHISKY GONE-The lovers OF the
exciting flujd are not yet extinct SIS was
shown yesterday. The Memphis and
st. Louis Packet Company, by Their
agents, made complaint that they had
lost two barrels Of whisky marked " E.
Dr. The property is supposed 80 hsve
been conveyed by means Of a skihi and
taken over The river,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-21

II o r X r. n T
A centrally located business Loahe oH S
=. ". PAGE, JE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-21

HAVING qualified "a Aduiniztrator Of he
lA estate Of w Cox, deceased. AL reEon
indebted 20 sid estate are requested T. make
q ment % ne undersigned. tnoee nattet
claims ag frst the same, E1ust us them.
by az. or they viii De barred
noVs5 AVN Ast-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-21

WoDcoTr, SMITH CO.-Tbe attention
! OF buyers Is directed to the card OF this
house, located at No. s Towards Row.
| Since their removal into their new quar-
tiers, they have added largely 70 JheiT
stock, and are prepared 70 NIL orders u
| anY extent and at the very lowest rates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-21

MULE sREALING.-The stables Of Mr..
J. II. Royster, opposite the Catholic Or
phan Asylum on Madison street eX-
tended, was visited yesterday morning
by some Of the mule stealing fraternity,
VINO confscsted one OF the long eared
species. Information was given TO the
police, aud the thief yet goes u%ncaught.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-21

20 II II
Ar excellent new BWELLING HOOSE ~
--rI-aI Point. near the Street Railroad; rive
FI-1v 70 r. Sits,
Architect. Irving Block, 2 Eeeono street.
r1vA dEwtf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-21

with Combination and Powder-Prpo LoeRs.
Warranted free nom DampuesA
Mandatory, $50 70 Ie West Houston S..
Depot 100 Maiden Lane, near Pelrl 81.
se5 d&wl0m NEW YORK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-21
o f n 7

STORE. ~ the intersection Of
po.lS- md Alabama streets A hummer one
1fsnd- can command > lerge country L1s1s
Inoui-e on the premises, 800 Alabama bFSe~
-ovpF n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-21
10 r ENT-

The PLENAAAApe a. o.rLs Situated
T,51es esst Of Memphis, near the fleson
Rs1st Rosa: 60 acres cleared ana naH
go Tor cultivation. D place VIZ os -,
-. go or suy number Of scresg 10 SUI -
- Eouszs an new and IN good oroeE' Sttfi-
80 rouveEiences. isciudlng Gln' All
VFaeksmIh's shop, etc &, Tnnfca
sCn1Iv Miss opposite Helena, hve mlles lsoI
re -fy.T. with cG1fortable improvement ~
-I5.r y.oT fence; Will be rented ID Do1E ol
- TEsntify to suit tslauts- ~ acres "P'I
laad. ,.r 90 Eropt Row. fr
sdU51fsr-af1- John F. HRnllin, decreased.
@Ga-T,rfs NgyervDa- p. lo6s- nov IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-21

Regular New Orleans Packet
HENRY AMES------~.-~.-.-~dlc ticks ma.'er
This excellent steamer leaves E.N
Memphis as aosVe, -
TUESDAY, 2i:h inst, at 5 pm.
LEVY & MILLER, agents
dac9I q 262 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-21
For 1ent-
House and If Acres Ground
s,t,,tsd next north ofCaPt. Poslal's'
o~ RRTNKLEY AVEN UE-
For particulars inquired OF


sso,5 NV Corner Main aud Madison stEeeI1
-oe STORE on Main street. 10
rst-d in one Of the best business ~
- tbe city. Rent low to : gooa ..i0
~ - - f11ufre at ~ Main street 1eelg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-21

Regular Saturday PackeJ-For White River.
f master
Leaves Memphis for the above S
and intermediate points &4AA&@
SATURDAY, 2lst inst, at . pm.
JAS. T, BOURNE & co Agents,
decfq3 It No. y jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-21
CRATES, TIHwABE.

A Nd HOUSE FURSIsHIEG sCOus. AND
n Manufacturer OF Plain snd Japanufd TIA
Ware, Copper and Sheet-lr0u Ware, IL & "a
MONROE STREET. Gees
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-21

ToHN CURBIN is a candidate FOR Alderman
81 Of The Ninth Ward at the approaching NM
aN.f,al a1arffnn. declb tEN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-21
FOR EVANSVILLE.

Regular M~emphlsSnd EvansFhle Friday Packet
MAY FLOWER-.--....-.--.--Throop master
This me passenger packet win L.
leave Rs above, on ~
MONDAY, sd inst, at 5 pm.
vINsoN q DONAHUE, Agents,
dec2l q 2a Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-21
roR New

Regular New orleans Packet.
HENRY AMES-.-.--------J.F. HICKS master
This elegant passenger steamer @
VIII leays S
TUESDAY, Path inst, 1T 5 pm.
LARRY HARMSTAD Co, Agents,
Corner Maia and Madison SIS or
dacsi a CITY Wharfboat. foot Monroe st
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

OuT zENS or tbs FIFTH WARDs HAY
fuRr received the nomination OF the Demo
cratic Conservative Convention u the rim
Ward. Z most respectfully ask the support OF
the citizens OF the Ward who claha 70 belong
10 the Nhite mau's parry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-12-21

Ana othsr dealers and Grocery MsrsaaH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

CAsrLRroN.-The Castleton Seminary
opens under its new management with
vigor, having 100 pupils. Its princi-
pal C. R. Ballard, is well known and sue
cessful instructor, whose previous expert
ence will enable him to build a classical
school for young gentlemen of the first
class, also to make the course Of instruc-
tion for ladies popular and thorough.
The present indications presage eminent
success to this ancient institution Of
learning The boarding department. is well
arranged and conducted in the best man
ner far superior to otherboarding schools.
The work of preparing the building for
the Normal School is fast going forward,
and it will be ready for opening on the
first OF January next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

EUROPEAN ITBMs.-Kiel, seaport in
Holstein, is to be Immediately fortified
and garrisoned with Prussian troops.
During the recent session Of the
Pan-Anglican Synod the writings of DR..
Colenso, Bishop Of Natal, were discussed
and condemned.
The Sultan has sent to the Isle OF
Gambia Commission of Inquiry, the
Turkish members OF which are the ViZier,
Ria Pasha and Kabul Pasha.
The Turkish Government has off,
cially denied the published statement
that its aid has been or will be lent to
Bokhora in the struggle OF the latter
country against Russia.
The Paris races continued Sunday.
The Criterium and Omnium prizes were
won respectively by Sarazin and Nemea,
both horses owned by the Marquis de
Lagrange.
Friday was the last day but one OF
the Newmarket meeting. Tie crowd
was large and fashionable, the weather
delightful, and the racing spirited. The
first race was for the October Handicap,
and was won by Friday. Trocadero
came in second. The second race, for
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

SUMPTION to advise, that we must be
pru Mt, economical, just, honest ana
iudu, triouS, yielding no principle TO ex-
pedieucy, and sooner or later We shall
come out all right. And in this con-
nuctlDu | wish 10 warn our people
against a certain class of men who are
to he found in every community
smooth. tongued, plausible friends 10
every body-who are after all the offices,
lutte and big aud who are "all things
to all men" Let us In future, II we
ever get the chance (and we will If we
are worthy OF it), select for our county
officers honest men, and not these s'my
sHeakS.
desire TO commend to your notice
Msilr BlancC, late Solicitor General OF
of the Tallapoosa Circuit, recently re.
movad for disloyalty, as an example
worthy of commendationr and l trust
his usme will be cherished at least by
the women OF Georgia, as one OF our
heroes, He WAS turned out OF office for
daring TO publicly oppose the Sherman
reconstruction Bill. He lost an arm in
the Confederate service. He lives in
Cedar Town, Ga, and l now call upon
the women who read the "Star" never to
forget his name. Let them teach it to
their children. In this connection, did
it ever strike you as little remarkable
that among all the county officers affect
ed by Pupe's Order No 40, not one was
bold enough to defy Pope and his order
and publish their advertisements accord
Ig to lava Their official oath TO exc
cur their duties according 10 law, was
disregarded, and Pope's order swallowed
without protest, in every instance, so faI
a. | have been informed, And yet, what
a hue and cry" would have been raised
if the Star, under the pressure, had
turned radical How people would
have said, "they have been brought uE
part Yankee, anyhow"
But l don't allude to these things fol
the purpose of upbraiding any one. Many
Of these officers were advised to pursue
their course as best under all circum
stances STILL l must confess they wert
remarkably willing to accept and follow
the advice, and | for one, shall be re
markably willing, in future elections, /
! permitted to vote to cast my feeble suf
frage for men that are mot afraid t
hear it thunder" Without saying hal
intended, l must bid you adieu. F,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

GEN. SHER1DAN.-Quite a number Of
New Workers called on Gen. Sheridan at
the Fifth Avenue Hotelson Sunday last.
About noon the General, accompanied by
his staff, visited the Park. A committee
of the citizens Of Brooklyn, headed by
General Roberts, waited on him on his
return, and invited him to visit the City
Of churches to-day. The invitation was
accepted Sheridan has accepted an
invitation of the Boston city author
tiles to visit that city on Monday next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

CAsrLEroN. Sept. %, 1867.

CAsTLBToN, Sept. 25 1867.
Editors Rutland Herald With very few
exceptions have been willing to tres
pass upon an editors time, or the pub
lie, in the perusal OF more interesting
matter than what could be gathered up
in my mind and presented to your read
ers, and for this reason, If no other,
now reluctantly trouble you with my
scribbling, but having returned home
from a very delightful trip west, and
being so much impressed with the
beauty and business Of the country, and
the thrift and enterprise of the people
being so far beyond my most sanguine
expectations l wrote this letter, At an
earlier period l went to the far West,
and got so far from home then, it seemed
very doubtful of my ever returning. 1t
was as far from home as Michigan, and
into the interior as far as Battle Greek,
new and open country. What do
find now ? a fac enterprising city OF
some s 0C0 inhabitants, situated between
the Kalamazoo and Battle Greek Rivers,
on either side. l was surprised at its
rapid growth, its beautiful houses and
public buildings, l was delighted with
the view which l got as | stood with my
very dear friend in the enclosed cemetery
grounds, while standing in that sacred
spot beside the depository Of what was
so dear to him and all others, who
knew her only to love her, in her native
home, nestled among our own green
noun tains.
Leaving the city and passing west
ward we soon reached the great city of
the west, on the shore of Lake Michigan.
/ Wa surprised at the magnitude of its
grow ~ its business the beauty Of it's
avenues and streets. Still north and
west, through northern Illinois and
soutl ern Wisconsin, ttOsn up to Oshkosh,
situated on Lake Winnebsgo, a brisk
city and large numbering town finely
built up. Thence by steamer up the
Wolf River, passing beautiful lakes, one
of them well and appropriately named
Lake Beautyman, and we stopped at a
pretty little village bearing the same
name on its shore.
Millors o; feet Of pine boards are now
| In RATS u, various points, floating 10 the
Wisconsin river, waiting for the rising
OF its wan-s 10 send them down into
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

PRRsoNAL.-Gen. st. John B. l.. Skim
ner, First Assistant Postmaster General,
and his wife are spending a few days
with their relatives and many friends in
Burlington. The General is in fine
health. He returns to his post of duty
next week, position he Hlls with rare
ability and fidelity.
Rev. Alonzo Webster of Montpelier
is about to leave for Charleston, S. G.,
where he has been engaged for two years
in teaching the freedmen.
VIM. H. Rand has been appointed
Inspector OF Customs at Newport.
The Burlington Free Press says:
We notice that at the meeting of the
Trustees OF the Cornell University, held
at Albany on the 26th inst, Prof. Eli W. +.
Blake, late Of the University Of Vermont,
was elected Professor of Physics and In
dustral Mechanics. The University st
Ithaca is to be congratulated on securing
so competent and enthusiastic an in
structor as Prof. Blake, in that impor-
tant chair. And since we must lose him
from Burlington, we are glad that he
goes where his fine abilities will have
an appropriate sphere, in the new uni
versity which is organized on so gener-
Gus a scale, upon the munificent founda-
tion given it by Mr.. Cornell.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03
Washington Items.

Gov. Fletcher OF Missouri, who has
been visiting the national cemeteries,
arrived at Washington on Friday.
The statistical bureau OF the Treas
ury Department estimates the cotton
crop OF this year st 100000 bales.
The forthcoming statement OF the
public debt will show further reduc-
t0n in the total, though not so large as
the last one.
The President has appointed Carl C.
Finckler OF California consul at Tehaun.
tepec, and Orrin J. Rose OF Illinois con-
sui at Schwerin.
- Representative f. B. Washburne
has left Washington for his home in
Illinois. The sole object of his visit
to Washington WAS to secure Louise for
the winter.
Among the clerks lately discharged
from the qusrtermasters department are
large number OF former soldiers, and
they are botheriDg Gen. Grant for re-
appointment.
AS the result OF the temperance
movement at Washington, it is stated
that more than fifty grog shops, saloons
and beer halls have been closed within
the last six months.
The correspondent OF the Boston
Post has been deprived Of all facilities
of obtaining news at the Treasury De-
partment, in consequence OF his publ
cation of unfounded reports.
1t is probable that the trial of JEFF.
Davis will be considered in Cabinet
meeting before Attorney General Stan
berry gives District Attorney Chandler
Of Virginia any official advice.
The Secretary OF thu Treasury has
received official notification of the S2O,-
900 bequest of the late Capt. Ralph s.
Pritz of San Francisco, the money to be
applied to the reduction OF the national
debt.
The Commissioner General of the
Land Offices at Washington has re-
ceived intelligence Of the opening OF the
Land Office for the District of Montana
and Helena. The applications for entry
OF mineral lands are increasing.
The Navy Department will sell, dur
ing the first week in October, SO vessels,
of which % are steamers and several
ironclads. Some OF the vessels were
bought, others captured, and still Others
built Tor naval purposes.
Professors denry and Hillyard OF
tho Smithsonian Institute report so IA
vorably upon the operations Of Tices
spirit meter, that the government has
decided to attach them to all the distil-
leries in the country, beginning with
those in New York.
reports of Revenue Agents received
at the Treasury Department show that
the frauds in the rea7enne among whiskey
dlstilleries are general in Illinois, Ohio
and Indiana, and the department has
direct ted officers to be more vigilant and
make prompt seizures.
No charges are yet made against
Col. Messmore, Chief OF the Internal
Revenue Bureau at New York, and hi
reiu ses to resign. Gen. NJ. N. Wiswell /:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

an applicant for the place, but whether
Secretary McCulloch will conclude to
make the change is uncertain.
Dispatches from New Orleans state
that it will be some days before 1t
can be dthnitely ascertained whether a
State Convention has been called in
Louisiana, unless the lull registered vote
has been polled in all of the outside par
ishes. 1t is conceded that the failure of
those registered to vote in New Orleans
has insured the defeat of the Conven-
tion.
The Correspondents tells OF won
derful plan just commended to the Sec
retary Of the Treasury, and which meets
the approval OF prominent fnanclers
and bankers 10 New York by adopting
which it will be practicable to resume
specia pay In five years, retire all
the national bank currency notes within
nienty days, substitute greenbacks as
the sole currency of the country, give
commerce and'the West ninety millions
increased bank circulation (greenbacks)
and reduce the coin interest debt three
hundred millions; and all in a manner
satisfactory to the banking and financial
interests Of all sections. It's wonder
somebody has not thought Of it before.
Our consul at Frankfort, in writing
to the department of state, says a lead
ing fnancer Of that state remarks,
rather stTikingly, that the unCeasing de.
m and for American securities is easily
explained by the circumstances that the
United States is making an advanta.
geous exception from all the states Of re-
duced currency, for while the latter are
obliged to cover deficiencies by the con.
traction Of new loans under more and
more onerous conditions, and are thereby
more and more embarrassing their fnan-
ces, the United States is successfully
working for a reduction Of its public
debt, and consolidation of the same,
by paying Off its obligations at Short
| maturity.
In the conflict OF authority in Phila.
delphia, between the Navy Department
and the State Court, relative to disobey.
ing the writ of habeas corpus on behalf
OF an enlisted minor, the Secretary or the
Navy has issued an official opinion for
dlsregsrding the civil process. He sta
tes that the Supreme Court has repeated
ly decided that the State Court has nc
jurisdiction in the premises. In the case
of Ableman VS.. Booth, 2l Howard the
! Court said "a State Court has no juris
diction OF the case or q party held iu
military custody under authority OF the
United States, and no right whatever tC
discharge such party upon habeas cor
pus. II may issue the writ in the first
instance, but when duly apprized OF tht
return thereto that the party is so held
it can proceed no further, but must a
once dismiss the case"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

the Forlorn Stakes, was easily won by
Athena.
The Police of Manchester are very
active in arresting persons believed to
have been implicated in the recent Fenian
riot. Scores have been apprehended
since the last report, The prisoners are
all discharged, however, as fast as ex-
amined by the Court, nothing being
proved to warrant their detention, nor
has anything as to the plans OF the
Fenian organization been elected. The
Government is taking every possible
precaution to prevent any outbreak.
-Garlbaldi, from his prison at Alex
andria, has written letter in which he
says the Romans have the right which
all slaves have to rise against their op-
pressors, and it is the duty OF Italians to
help them in their struggle for liberty.
The letter concludes with an earnest and
eloquent appeal to the men OF the Liberal
Party Of Italy, declaring that the eyes
OF the world are turned upon them, and
that the nations OF the earth anxiously
await the result of their action in the
present crisis. Dispatches from Flor
ence received Saturday set forth that the
recent riots by Garibaldian partisans in
various parts OF the Kingdom have beer
suppressed, The reports from italy
however, are very conflicting. The
latest dispatches received make mention
of serious riots at Modena, Milan, Genos
and Naples. The Pope has sent a mes
sage to the Emperor Napoleon, thanking
him for the arrest OF Garibaldi.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

TIE New CATHEDRAL.-The splendid
new Cathedral, st. Mary's, on the cor
ner of st. Paul and Cherry streets, Bur.
lington, was opened for the public SER
vices of the Catholic Church last Suu-
day. High mass was celebrated ct 1920
in the morning, and the spacious ediice
Capable of seating twelve or fifteen
hundred people, was crowded, as it had
been at the Low Mass at s o'clock.
Doubtless the presence of the esteemed
Bishop DeGoesbriand, the attraction OF
the superb Cathedral and the beauty Of
the weather contributed to augment the
attendance but it is evident that this
splendid church edifce, much the largest
in Vermont, is not whit too large for
the accommodation OF our numerous
and increasing Catholic population.
In the evening the Cathedral was
again closely filled, and Bishop DeGoas-
BRAND made most interesting report
OF his visit to Rome on the occasion OF
the grand Centenary celebration of the
Festival of IS. Peter and Paul, on the
Goth of June last.
We understand it is the intention OF
the Bishop to have the imposing cere-
monies of this conservation of the
Cathedral performed on the 9Th of De-
cember next, the anniversary Of the pro-
mitigation Of the doctrine of the I'm
maculate Conception Of the Blessed Vir,
gin Mary.-IUmeS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

PoULTNEY. - Ripley Female College
opened the fall term With one hundred
and twenty scholars, ninety Of whom
are boarders in the College. The insti-
tuition has entered upon career Of pros
perity under its accomplished President,
Rev. John Newman, D. D., and his able
corp of assistants.
Rev. J. B. Cook Of Western New
York, has become pastor OF the Chris.
tian Advent Church in Poultney.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

VERMONT MEDICAL SOCIETY The an
nual meeting Of this Society will be held
at Montpelier, on the 10th and 18th Of
October, commencing at 10 8. N. on
Wednesday. The subject assigned for
discussion is "The Medical Springs Of
Vermont" upon which paper will be
presented by W. R. Hutchinson, NJ, D.,
of Enosburgh. Other papers of interest
will also be read by members Of the So
ciety. Return certificates over the va
rious railroads Of the State may be ob.
tained of the Secretary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03

SERIOUS AcC5DENT.-We regret 20 earn,
says the Troy Whig Of Yesterday, that a
serioUs and prJJAO4J ....Al GCcideL. &c.
cured on Friday last to Mr.. Bartholo-
new Kelly, City Assessor, while en-
gagged in experimenting the working Of
one OF the ore beds of the Burdens,
near Bennington, Vt. Mr.. K. was
standing on bank, which gave way,
and he was buried in the debris. His
body was removed Immediately, terribly
mangled. His right arm was broken at
the wrist, and his head was painfully
lscerated. His wife, residing in the
Sixth Ward, was Immediately notified
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-03
Local and Stale Items.

BENNINGTON g. RUTLAND RAILROAD
On and after to-day trains leave this
place for Bennington at 500 a. a., and
4;15 p. m, arriving at Bennington at
1890 8. m. and 700 p. N. Returning,
leave Bennington at. 8:45 a. m. and 1890
p. m, arriving here at 11:30 a, m. and
$50 o. m.