davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-25
The Cholera Scourge in the West

Forty deaths from cholera have oc-
CURED at Mount Vernon, Ind, within
a week, eight OF ten of them on Thurs
day. There is great panic in the
city. All the people who could get
away have left. Banks and business
houses are closed, and the town seems
without inhabitants. Rosin, pine tar
and coal have been burned and in every
house dlslnfectants have been placed.
People who cannot leave are removing
TO healthier parts of the city, and FAM
lies are dwelling in warehouses, stores.
etc. In some large families only two
members are left. There is no appar-
ent cause for the ravages of the disease.
as the city is clean and one of the high
est points between Evansville and Ca
irO.
This comes later: There is little if
any change in the cholera at Mount
Vernon, Ind, and six deaths occurred
there Sunday. More than half the pop-
ulation have left the town, many hun
,lreds of them going to Evansville
others are preparing to leave unless a
favorable change occurs Immediately
! No pretense of business has been made
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-25
The Death of Judge Steele.

q -, I.l
In the NOTICE Oh tue uea'h o' non
Benjamin ii. Steele. i'll the CdtedOnidn
last week. we had few facts except
,hoso ubich our avn m.morv furnish
'''se N".''' o"' Wv" ''',l''o,S '"' l'."
e"' anu II was ne'o'''''''' 'i' P''e
The press OF the state are unanimous
in the expression of sorrow, and loss
sust,ipad Tho foIIovmo are some ex-
-. A. L..
TRACTS WHICH we c'lP iroli 'he H''e
Press
While on the bench. he acquired the
reputation of brilliant as we'll as sound
iurist. and his retirement was much re-
GREETED by the bar of the State. The
Judge was appointed member of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-25
Abuses at the Brattleboro Asylum.

We do not wish to shield the Brattle-
boro Insane Asylum from any Judgment
which fair and candid hearing shall
bring upon it, but it does seem to us
that possibly the testimony of lunatlc,
or even former inmate of this lnstltu-
ton, might be taken with some grains
of allowance, because of the state of
mind of the witness. However, this
..unclean nest" as some of the papers
describe it, is the head centre of some
thrilling tales, sensational or other
wise.-about these days. This is the
latest, by ''fOrmer inmate
They took me down into basement.
and led ne through into back hall,
when Mr.. Coffin took me by the throat.
and began to- choke me. lie, or all OF
them, got me down and dragged me
into one of the narrow cells, and closed
the door and choked me till was I'M
conscious; | suppose their intention
was to kill me, but | recovered when
they let 20 of me, and got up. They
then took me to siIrk, stripped off my
clothes. and laid me on my back, and
put broomstick across my body, put
ting one end into a hole in the back OF
the sink. and pressed me down. They
then held my head back and put the
faucet into my mouth, holding on to
my nose, and let the water ON, which
comes, as any one knows who is ac-
quainted in that institution, with fear
full force. knew it was all day with
me then. and | drew in my breath as
hard us could, filling my lungs, which
are powerful ones. This saved me, but
it hurt my head most cruelty, SO that
did not get over it for three years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-25
Vermont's Next Governor.

The Richford Sentinel calls attention
to the fact that at the dinner at Owls
Head, Wednesday, on the occasion of
the opening of the Southeastern Rail
way, MIR. Clark of the St. Adams Mes
senger, was called upon to respond to
the toast, The Governor of Vermont"
He expressed surprise that he should
be called upon. He said lie was not a
Governor, nor the son of Governor,
etc, but perhaps he was called to re-
spOnd to the toast because he was sit
ting at the right hand of the merit
GorernOr. He was sitting at the right
hand of Hon. Bradley Barlow. The
Sentinel presumes that this constitutes
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-25

an official announcement that Mr.. Bar
low is in the field, and we think the
inference fairly warrantable. We have
also heard the names of Hon. 7. w.
Park, of Bennington, His Honor Lieut.
Governor Taft, of Burlington, and Hon.
\. 7. Sprague jr., of Brandon, men
toned in connection with the Governor
ship, and it really looks, at this early
stage. as if the crop of candidates next
wear was to he unusually large
II UfcbmUD
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-25
Do,don and Nav for dett.

No I2S. Samuel JereH rs. Z. L.
R,iobom. Petition to divide the pm :
and deft,s store on Railroad street III 81
,Johnsbury village. Report OF eoii''''S
sioner accented by court and assignment
accordingly. Belden and May ior pm
Burkes for deft.
No. I46. Charles NJ. T"ttie rs. "eo'
4. BalIou. Note. Judgment for PIN
Clerk to assess. Stoddard and Beiaeh
for plff Burkes for dett
No. I5S. Finley Green as. Ddr'd nc
CrilHs. Assumpsit. Judgment i"r pm
Clerk to assess. Hathaway for pin
Carter for def.
PETITIONS FOR NEW TRIALS ETC.
No. 70. Mary E. Taylor as. reno
WILEY. Bastardy. The court imposed
y fine of $500 on dett. 800 to be pald
within one year and $50 each year at
fer. Petition for new trial. Continued
on petition. CahoOn for plff. Bartlett
for def.
No. SO. Waiter GaIbraih rs +. i.
Ide SANDER. Verdict for pltf. SlOO.
Petition for new trial.
Clark and Wife rs. TOWn Of Udtdeh'
Motion to set aside verdict on the ground
of misconduct on the part Of
O,rin Chase and Wife rs. Manchester
and Laurence RailrOdd Go. Case re-
moved to Circuit Court of the United
States. Bartlett for plff's. Crane foI
def.
PETITIONS, ETC.
No. 1913. Lyman CLARK as. Joel Var
ner. Plff claimed that he was deprived
of his day in court at Sutton i'll which
he (pltf.) was def. on account of snow
Petition granted on stringent terms
Lamson for plff. Bukes for deft.
DIVORCES.
Seymour p. Daniels rs. Julid 4. Dan
ieLs. Intolerable severity. The petl-
TONERS testimony tended to show thai
his wife smote him from morn even I'M
til the setting of the sun. Granted
Eaton and Belden for plff.
Lydia ChmchW rs. Darid Is. ChurchHi
Bill granted for willful dcsertiOn.
NEW ENTRIES.
No. 2I2. Thomas Stone ct al rs. Wal
den. Petition for Commissioners to la!
ont a hi hway. The petition did no
show that any application had eve
been made to the selectmen of Walden
but did make application to have tn
highway laid through a part of Dan
vile. Petition dismissed. b. \. Davi
for plff. Smith for deft.
No. Dbl. John w. Martin rs. OrGng
TdyIor Eicctment. Judgment for plt
one cent damages and the possession {
the premises and full costs. Hale fo
| plh.
. No. psf. State rs. q. e. Neddcr. As
sault. Motion to dismiss on groun
that the action must he tried i'll Ry,
r gate. Motion ovcrrulcd and ordered
: lie. Dickey for def.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-25

EXTENSIVE FIRE IN MoNTREAL.-An
extensive fire occurred at Montreal
Saturday afternoon. Twenty houses
were i'll flames ut one time. Both the
Dominion and Montreal telegraph COM
pauieS' lines were destroyed for some
distance The loss is estimated at one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The location of the fire WAS on St.
Antoine and Bonavcntrrc streets. near
the Bonaventure Depot. and the build
ing> destroyed were mostly of poor
character. One party lost &sO,000 and
had no insurance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-25

Rev. E. p. Goodwin of Chicago, n.
P. Turney of the Indian Peace Com
mission, and Gov. Campbell of Wyo-
ming, have been appointed commits
sion, according to a Washington des-
patch, to make thorough investigation
of the Rawlings Springs massacre of
the Utes. The southern Utes have
concluded to keep the peace, but ask
that those engaged in the massacre he
punished.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-25

Charles Griffin of Hartland' VII WI. r
himself a short time ago. l. '"l '...ryr
covering, contrary To the 'Ni
of all. IN.
The Connecticut and P' 'l,,,.5
Rivers railroad has declared +,
of 81 per share, payable A"E"1 .r,
Hon. James Me. NJ. shat'c'' ,,,irra,
ly of Vermont, is very P'''",,laa.
mentioned lis the RePuhIl'a" -, Ca't'
for United States Senator H' ,Nr'
mia. vice Casserly, whose zen"
i'll 1875. =, ~ Z,
1t is reported in II deSl''"tiloa
Boston Journal that on '" .,srer =
putation it is found that Tue ri, -
in making postal cards 'I T., tie 9.
more than the price paid N .,,,,I, ~
eminent for the iinl>hr" '' JI p,'
added that the contractors VI Tf
bly, apply to Congress foi ''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-25

AN EXAMPLE To BE lMIr\it' :.
Henry is "A very pretty town .s
county, New York. II rlI"' ..,
especially on its pirturc>Pn'
The other day it found these ' i',,~.
faced by staring white-PhIIi' ''I I,..s
ments of certain drug store .,
of saying "What shame , AL.
sitting down quietly and SUM, ,"n,ri
under the outrage. is most ~" as 8
communities would have " I,.-.
Port Essexians went for tIIli :" ~
yanked him before the l"'''
and had him fined.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-25

THE GooDRICH MURDER.-Eight let
ters were found in Kate Stoddard :
possession. all showing that she regard
ed Charles Goodrich as her lawful
husband. IL ceremony having been per
formed. May 20, IS72. One of Good
rich's letters. however, tells her not to
call herself his wife. as they must
separate. He offered her apartments
in New York. but charged her not to
tell his family of their mutual relations.
She has carefully preserved everything
connected with him that has come into
her possession. 1t is said that under
the laws of New York there can he no
such thing as a mock marriage between
single persons. Any agreement to live
together as husband and wife. marrles
them in the eye of the law. C"nse-
quently Goodrich must. on testimony
already proved. he regarded i'll law as
Kate Stoddard's husband when killed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-25

animation of the Reports of the State.
As a presiding Judge of the County
Court. in trials at nisi prius, he was
particularly conspicuous by reason of
his quick apprehension of legal points
and his clear and logical manner of
submitting questions of fact to jury.
The father of Judge Steele was Sand
ford Steele, son of Zadock Steele,
whose story of the burning of Royalton
and his own captivity among the In
dians has been for years familiar to
most Nermonters.
THAT BULL FROG STORY.-The Free
Press prints the story of the battle OF
the bull frogs, which we give on the
fourth page this week, and makes this
remark this and nothing more
I'VE suppose it won't do to ask the
Freeman's contributor to take OFF a
square rod of those many acres which
were literally covered first with belig-
erent bullfrogs and then with their slain
bodies. But we doubt if similar case
has been recorded, since the times OF
Pharaoh of old
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-25

there for several days, and the Guy ,i naS
q deserted and gloomy aPPe' III
PHYSICIANS have arrived from SO .,"'
of the surrounding towns, anu ",. ,',.
dering all the assistance III 'liei. poN H..
Among the deaths, sunday wa?
Matzdorff, a young German PIi s''a" i
who since the appearance III vi" 10. IF
demic has been most active III
forts in behalf of the sick an" "H III ~
One man with his two daughters "ien,
saturday, the last but one OF lan,i'S
of ten. An appeal is made to Et vans
vile for physicians and nurses 'nose
already there being worked d0" H.
Disinfccting is still progressing Dur
mo last week six cholera deaths occur
rod in Evansville. Two new cases
were reported. Yesterday, but no deatils'
There were two deaths from cholera
at Cincinnati. Saturday, ana tlree
Sunday there were SIX dealhs 1t o"'
thage, O., Friday.
FI-RTHER ACCOUNTS OF ITS RANAGES'
The cholera seems to be spreading, II
having done fearful work i'll some OF 'he
smaller western towns, many Oh thenl
places where we should hardly eXpect
the disease to appear. Some OF the
places which the epidemic has invaded
report. however, that it is on the de
crease, There were four deaths at
Mount Vernon, Ind, Monday, ana
though none were reported yesterday
the manic continues. There are only
about 1900 people left in the place, and
surrounding towns are filled viii
Mount Vernon people who have ned
from their own homes. The board OF
health requests all persons not TO WISH
the place at present. The cholera Il
prevailing in the neighborhood OF
Princeton, % miles from Evansville
Ind. Three or four miles west OF
Princeton 10 persons have died since
last Friday, and new cases are reported
daily. .
Further advices from Louisiana, Mo-.
say that the disease has abated there
but some % persons have died there
since it first broke ont. In Pralrlevllle
and Troy, the scourge has ragged fear
fully, the towns being almost depopula'
ted. either by the disease or people
fleeing from their homes. OF one faml'
" of nine persons in the former place
all of whom were well last Friday
ONLY two remain to bury the dead
Business is almost suspended. here
was one fatal case of cholera i'll the
penitentiary at Columbus. o., tuesday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-25

No. I63. Lyman Clark rs. Joel War
uer. Plff. claimed that he was deprived
of his day in court at Sutton in which
he (pltf.) was def. on account of snow.
Petition granted on stringent terms.
Lamson for pltf. Bmkes for deft.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-03-05
GROVER & BAKER
WING MACHINES.

The following are selected from thous-
ands Of testimonials of similar character,
as expressing the reasons for the prefer
ence of the Grover Il Baker Machines over
oil others.
81 like tho Grover G Baker Ma
chine, in the first place, because if / had
any other, | should still want a Grover n
baker e:iu havinga a Grover Il Baker il
answers tho purpose of all tho rest. 1t
Ioes greater variety Of work and is easier
10 learn than any other, Mrs. j. C. Cro-
ly denny JuneJ
81 have had several years expe-
Fience with a Grover % Baker, Machine,
which has given mo great satisfaction /
think the Grover n Baker Machine is moro
easily managed, and less liable 10 get out
of order. prefer. the Grover Il Baker de-
cidedly."-Mrs. DIR, Watts. New York.
81 have had one in my family for
some two years; and fIom what / know
its workings, and from the testimony of
many of my friends who use the same, l
can hardly see how anything could hs more
complete or give better satisfaction. -
Mrs. tioD. Grant.
I, J, VAN GIESEN. Agent.
FioNests, Pa,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-03-05
PENNSYLVANIA CENs
TRIAL RAILROAD

nN AND AFTER II 2. T. Sunday May
- l, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of W1hinton aud
Liberty street, ~ follows:
ARRIVE.
Mail Train, l.30a III Fast Line, I2l2 q
M accommodation No. !, 6.2O a,
Brinton accommodation No !, 7.50 a no,
Walls accommodation No 2, s.55 M ;Cin.
cinnau express go m; Johnstown &C
commodGtion 1000 am; Braddock's ac-
commodstion No l, 700 p m; Pittsburgh
W sW1Prcss l.3O p M; Pacific express i.60 m
Walfs accommodation No 3, 235 y m
ltomewood accommodation No l, 9.b5 d m:
Malls accommodation No4, $50 y M;
Brinton accommodation No 2, 10 . m
way Passenger 1920 pm.
DEPART.
Southern express $40 m; Pacific ex-
press 2.4O m; Walls accommodation No
i, 6.3Oa m !; Mail Train S.lO IN Brinton'e
accommodation lJ.20 m; Braddock's &C
commodation No /, $40 p m; Cincinnati
express 1885 p IN; Wallis accommodation
z, ll'5l m; Johnstown accomm odRtion
500 p m; Homewood accommodation No
|; $50 M; Philadelphia express $50 m;
Wall accommodation No 3,3.05 m; Wallis
accommodation No 4, COS p IN; Fast Line
7.4O p m; Walls No s, ll.OO p IN.
The Church Trains leave Wallis Station
every Sunday at 9.05 a. M, reaching Pitts
burgh at 1905 a. m. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at l2.50p. m., and arrive at Walls
Station at 2.l0p. IN.
Cincinnati express leaves daily. South
ern express daily except Monday. All 9TH
er Trains daily, except Sunday.
For further information apIy TO
w. III. BECKWlTH, Agent.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
VIII not assume any Risk for baggage OK
cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their
rsponslbility TO One Hundred Do,laI syal-
ne. All baggage exceeding that ount
IN value VIII be at the risk of tine iner.
unless taken by special contract.
4. j. CASSA1
General Superintendent, Altosns Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-03-05

The Blade, in an article upon the
present state of Cory says that. "look
ing upon all the bearings which can
be brought before us relative to our
city's present position, we are led to
the conclusion that lack of unanimity,
lack of sociability, lack of home pride,
distrust of one another, and the great
desire for braggart display, are the
great causes of our present depression
and to these may be added the great
desire to cut down prices for necessa.
ries at home, while Il falsely liberal
expenditure for luxuries abroad is
indulged in"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-03-05
ALEX. mcLuRr,s RAILROAD SCHEME

During last week remonstrances were
sent from this place to our representa-.
tives in Harrisburgh, praying them to
use their influence against McClure's
railroad bill, which, if passed, makes a
dead letter Of the free railroad law.
The latter law provides that companies
ormed under its provisions shall have
the right to construct roads so as to
cross at grade the track or tracks Of
any other railroad in this State, with
the provisos that the first mentioned
companies shall make and keep such
crossings in repair, and shall keep a
requisite number Of signal men there.
McClures bill provides that it shall
not be lawful for any railroad compa.
ny now or hereafter incorporated un-
der the free railroad law, to cross any
public street, road, turnpike, way or
railroad at grade, but such railroad
shall be constructed so as to pass either
above or under the same; and that
connection may be made with the rail-
road of another company only by its
consent and for the purpose of traffic.
A first glance at this portion of the
bill might create the impression that
its object was the saving of life and
limb, and that Mr.. Mcclure was
philanthropist Of the first water; but,
look again: the real object is to allow
no more roads to be constructed unless
the Pennsylvania Railroad has the
lions share of the profits. What com.
pany controlled by sane men is going
to build an Underground" railroad, or
road entirely upon trestles? And
what reason have we to believe that the
Pennsylvania railroad, or any road
controlled by it, would allow con.
nection with q new road unless the ad-
vantage were all oil one side? Mr..
Mcclure is the loudest- -mouthed re-
former in the Legislature, and yet if
anybody wants dirty job done, he is
the man to advocate it, and dress it up,
tso, in such virtuous garb, as to SO
deceive the unwary that they some.
times vste for it, thinking they are do.
ing a good thing for their constituents
and humanity generally.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-03-05

About II o'clock Friday night,
2Sth ult., Eugene Aucman, a brake.
man on train ii, fell from his train
between the depot and Walter st. sta.
tion, while stringing the bell cord.
When found he was horribly manglod
and dead. 1t is supposed that he slip.
ped and fell between the cars. Mr..
A. was apparently about % years of
age and resided at Genesee, N. Y.
His body was taken to Stuart's un.
dertaking establishment this morning,
and after being carefully coffined was
shipped, on train twelve to-day, to his
friends at Genesee. .-MeddpiHe Repub.
lican.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-03-05
FIRE and LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
ALSO
REAL.ESTATE AGENT,
AND HAVE NOW FOR SALE

One farm of 90 acres. 80 cleared, house
and barn, in Kingsley township. for s., 900.
One house and lot in Tionesta Borough,
OH Race St., $1,000.
One house and lot on Race st. $500.
One house and lot on Water st. 81, 800.
One house and lot on Water st. $1,000.
One house and lot ON Water st. $780,
One house and lot on Water st. 81 900.
Fifteen out lots from $500 to 5000.
One dwelling house, barn and orchard
with all kinds of fruits, ornamental trees.
two water wells, and ont building, 5 acres
OF land, and as good location as there is
in the village of Tionesta, $4,000.
One Saw and Planning Mill, with all
kinds Of machinery for making Sash.
Doors, Blinds, Flooring, Sash, Moulding.
The machinery is nearly all new, Three
acres Of land; situated at the mouth of
Iionesta Greek. A rare chance 10 invest.
Price s.. 900. S9-Iy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-03-05
We take the following items fir

we take the following items from
the Venango Citizen:
Forty-fve paupers are now being
boarded at the Hotel de Poor, presid
ed over by Sam'l McAlevy.
On Friday last the wooden mills, in
Mercer, were burned. Loss about
$4,000 insured forS23,000.
For the first time in the history of
Franklin a colored man is announced
Ms a candidate for public office, the
name of the candidate is 7. l.. Green,
and the office which he seeks is that
of constable Of the First Ward.
Charles Fletcher, ex-manager of the
Exchange Hotel, returned to this city
on Friday last AMI on Saturday was
arrested on charge Of larceny as bailee.
He gave bail for his appearance at
Alderman Daily's Office for hearing,
which takes place to-day.
The Savings Bank of Franklin,
chartered by the Legislature in 1872,
has by recent supplement been chang.
ed in name TO the Dollar Savings
Bank, of Franklin. The gentleman
engaged in the enterprise have secured
the room occupied by Willard Lind
sey's Jewelry store in Plumer's block,
and will commence business early in
April with a capital of 100000
This bank will fill want long felt in
the community, materially Y advance
kha h,sinasc intarastc ,,f ,ba attn ono
be paying investment to the stock
holders.
On Wednesday Richard Hastings
was arrested by policeman Bowman
for forgery, on warrant issued by AL.
derman Heasley. By some means he
obtained blank pipe line order, and
filled it out in favor of Fisher Bro s.,
for seventy-fve barrels of oil, and
signed it Hastings q Co.," there be.
ing such firm in the oil business
here, but with whom Richard has no
connection. In order to get the mon
ey from Fisher Bros, agent in this
city, Mr.. L. P. Miller, it was neces.
sary to have the order certified by Mr..
w. w. Nichols, ,:agent for Vandergriit
& Foreman's pipe line. TO obviate
this difficulty Richard forged Nichols's
name, and on presentation received
check from Mr.. Miller to the amount
Of 1927 80 The forgery was soon dis.
covered, and the forger arrested.
When taken before alderman Heasley
he acknowledged his guilt and was
committed to Jail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-03-05
Allegheny Valley Rail Road.

DIRECT ROUTE TO BUFFALO
THROUGH THE OIL REGIONS.
ON AND after Monday Feb. 81, Trains
y will run a. follows Philadelphia
Time);
SOUTH.
Buffalo Express leave Oil City nt 2 10 na
Arrives at Pittsburgh s55pIa
Night Express Leaves Oil City $50 m
Arrives at Pittsburgh Bl5am
Day Express leaves Oil CITY pl5aM
Arrives at .'ittlhurgh 6O5pTn
Oil City Accom-. leaves Oil City 455 n. m.
and arrives n. Brady's Bend ~ 80 y. In.
NORTH
Bufialo EN. Leaves Pittsburgh at 10 a M
ARRIVES at Oil City at 3:5p m
Night Express Leaves Pittsburgh Oep pm
Arrives at OF City b4Oam
Day Express leaves Pittsburgh I2 10 = m
Arrives at Oil CITY sDspm
Oil City Acc. leaves nrady's Bend 40 u m
ana arrives Mt Oil City IL 90 m
Silver Palace Sleeping Cars on night
Express Trains, between Pittsburgh and
1itusyille. Through Coaches on Day Ex-
press Trains between Pittsburgh and Doe
ton. J. LAWRENCE
j. NJ. KING, Gen1. Sup't
Asst. Supt.