davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-08
OFT OF THE FIRE.

Tho fearful holocaust that swept over
onr citv last Saturday has almost COM
pletely paralyzed all business interests
Not only are hundreds of families
turned homeless Into the streets, with
their business destroyed and the earn
inps of a lifetime laid waste, but humid
reds and thousands whom the fire fiend
did not directly reach will suffer in the
stagnation of their business until it will
bediflcult, and in many cases impossible,
to meet their engagements. This mis-
fortune falls especially heavy upon the
NEW NORTHWEST. Our second volume
had just been completed, and many
hundreds, whose renewals would have
been made this week, are now com
PEELED, through their losses, to discon
tinue the paper. So, although our offic'
did not burn, nor our house and cloth
ing, our business is crippled to a yer!
serious extent. We this week send thi
copy of Volume Third to every sub
scriber in arrears with the amount O
Indebtedness marked at the head Of thi
column. We also notify, in the SAM
manner, every patron whose subscrip
tion has expired, and urge immediat
attention to the matter. We must hav'
money to pay our bills. Let our friend
everywhere exert themselves TO assis
us out Of the fire.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-08
THE WIDOWS MITE.

Mr.. J. w. Kern, of East Portland,
publishes in the daily papers a most
reprehensible act of Coroner Dryer. A
man, in attempting to render assistance
to our city on the day of the fire, was
drowned. The river was dragged, but
the men who were searching did not
find the body. 1t was afterwards found
by some boys. Mr.. Kern, who had
been dragging the river, did not wish to
have an inquest held, because all the
money-some fifty dollars-that the un-
fortunate mans family possessed, ex-
cept fifteen cents, was in the drowned
mans pocket, and the family needed it,
But the inquest was held, and thirty
dollars of the bereaved widows last
mite went into the pockets Of drunken
coroner and his confreres. This is only
another instance Of the way in which
women are legally protected by men.
Since the above was in type Mr.. Dryer
has come to the front, denying the msir
parts of the above and calling Mr.. Kerr
a champion Of dead men.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-08

Miss Virginia Olds wishes her views
recorded in opposition to the vote Of Mr..
Mitchell upon the Woman Question in
the United States Senate, and i'm favor
of the views of Mrs. II. c. Brown. She
thinks with Mrs. b. that we DO not need
uotes but records in man-made legisla-
ton to restore the inalienable rights OF
women. As she has written to US stat
ing that her rejected letter has been for
warded to the OregOnidn for publication,
we do not think il necessary to comment
further upon her acts and views until
we see what the OregOnidn is going Ia
do about it. That journal is probably
Withholding her letter until this issue
of our paper goes to press.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-08

A barefoot Chinaman was compelled
by a member of the Emmett Guards, on
the day of the fire, to run through a
burning street at the point of sabre.
although the poor fellow, who could not
speak English, protested as well as he
could against the outrage. When he
got across the street he fell upon the
sidewalk, quivering in every nerve
with pain. Some gentlemen carried
him to the shade of 4 tree, bound up his
charred and mutilated feet in oil and
-four, and putting him in a wagon with
one of his countrymen, sent him away
10 be taken care Of.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-08

The Webster Times says there is fam
lily Of four children in that vicinity who
were all vaeclnated some time ago, and
are now all four broken out with a fear
ful humor, and one Of them must die.
They were all healthy before and OF
healthy parents.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-08

The McNIinnville College will open
September 18th.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-08

There is no friend TO man so true, so
kind, so real and so good, as woman.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-08
OUR AGENTS,

The following persons are duly authorized to
act as Agents for the NEW NORTHWEST:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-08

Other parties desiring 10 act as Agents Will
please forward their names We want Agents
at every pOstofice throughout oregon and
Washington Territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-15
LIFE INSURANCE DOES.

Ii man is a man, it is not the property he can
eat up, or wear out or consume Immediately in any
way, that he most enjoys. But it is that which is
most safely secured for those he will l.ave to
mourn when he dies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-15

CULTURE OF THE APPLE.

Although we have very lately written
upon this particular fruit, still, upon &C.
count of it's popularity, wholesomeness
and utility. we consider that it is deserving
OF great deal of further notice-more
particularly in our dry and warm climate,
where its location has so much to do with
Its soundness, flavor and jucincss. We
have already, in a late article, treated, in
a measure, upon its location and the quail
tues OF the soil most suitable for it, deci-
dedly, mostly in favor of an upland site.
lhe apple is gross feeder, but rather an
accommodating one on the whole, even in
our warm climate. 1t certainly will -four
lsh well even upon various soils and situ-
atoms in our peculiar cline, but upon the
very rich diluvial and alluvial deposits of
our river bottoms and vast prairie-like val
leys, it certainly cannot be said to do as
well as we could wish. With this excep-
ton we cannot greatly complain of its
good-natured adaptability to submit we'll
to surrounding circumstances, and flourish
alike on various soils, and under variety
OF conditions. But though the apple will
grow in almost any soil, it undoubtedly
thrives best in deep limestone or finely
disintegrated metamorphic rock earth, of
which this State has so large a portion
the worst soil being compact clay, not
only by reason of the fineness Of the par
ticles, but because the predominating
alumina swells and becomes pasty when
1t Is wet and thus prevents the passage of
water through them. On this account,
soils that are too compact, especially ifthey
have been underlaid by stiff clay subsoils,
are not so we'll adapted to orcharding as
those that are more porous. This is es-
pecially true of level lands, upon which
water accumulates to the great injury OF
the fruit trees planted in them; but even
hilly situations, with the good natural sur
lace draining our foot hills generally have,
the excess of clay is sometimes indicated
by spouty condition of the surface.
Plant as soon in the winter or spring as
practicable. If the planting be done at
all late in the spring, more than ordinary
care will be necessary, to the end that they
may not be allowed to dry in their roots
after being lifted for transplanting; and to
make the success of the planting safer, a
free use of water on the roots in the holes
should be made before covering them with
the earth. In planting we always dig
holes twenty inches deep, or thereabont,
and fill up with sod or surface soil to the
surface. On this we plant and cover the
roots with finer surface soil, thus leaving
it when finished, slightly rounded, but not
so much so as that the rains may flow off;
by these means when the soil settles to its
natural level. the trees will be but lust
beneath the top ofthe ground, as a natural
seeding would be. We are particular in
this. as deep planting kills multitude of
trecs.-Fa,m and Firestde.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-15

far exceeding any legal and sure rate OF interest it
has many fold proved blessing to thousands who
would otherwise have been left destitute.
The Society issues all the most desirable Forms
OF Life and Endowment Policies, on which Divi.
dends will be paid annually
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-15
ME-


IHE
" TIT tn
IL W. ~ ~
LITE SSl1rancp N0cintV
LIN AAooOA eodOO 0oCAOUJy
100 broadway, New York.
ss-During each of the years. 1860, 1870,
1871. this Society transacted more New
Business than any other Life Assurance
Income, 5000, 10000
Business 1871, 4l.2OO,GOO.OO
mot hr;n ~ go 20 ,"e ony N.Y. % Wnich uoes
expands
yty,u ,.c - ,
''''e iie ASSURANCE mas paiu the lohg-lver
SAFE anu SOI1O investment.
f,, exceeJ;ny any lso.Y or s,,ro -o,o os ;,.r, !,
has manv fofd nIovaS hioss;n~ 80 thosmd ", G
wonid Otherwise bo ve BEEN Iot1 e,st;,ta "h0
me Society issues all the most desirable Forms
The TOnfinp dividend Plan.
A''
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-20

nor)sgssns y ssssss's physisias. asd
y s6niA = Asfsssss.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-20

4 good d1ry j. iuld of a allraw. boned
fellow. wa, went inis . market house in
Bu'tan perhaps the Quincy and seeing
a large hog on exhibition, was nightly
struck vi'h It swear" said he,
'',hai- gteai hos iswear never saw
dner lauams one in my life swear.
What ,hor; leg. hes got swear
Look hsre 'riru,l said little, dry.
booking iniiyliual. tro,,ing up. "you
must 10, .afer - II swear, / should
like to knsS why y said the bard swear
er. With an ununes look =" Because,
-sii the liis man wearing !. agans, the
law, aud ! s.ail ans 10 commit you, =
'rasin. himself up. Are you justice
rf The peace = impaired the swsarer Il
am ''Wsll swear" :" said The proiane
"ne. II am more as'opished at iha, than
Was about the hog J"
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-20

~ same lady Visitors were recently GO
ing through penii,ntiary, under the es-
r,ti u the superintendent, they came to a
ruom 10 Which three women were sewing
b-as ne = one Of he visitor whispered,
what s'eian--'pokin. creatures. Pray,
shst arr m, here fJr: '.Becausa they
haze ~ aihHf horne This is our sitting
r'",m, ani ,hey are NY vile aud two
d.ushirr., blaaIly answered ihc super.
jntenarut.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-20
cult and 4umor.
Hans Brietman's Barty.


Hans Brietman's Barty.
Hans Bfieimsn sile bariy;
les Rad bi.,no hlA,is.
filled In lofe init Mcrican frau
Her name was Msdilda Yane.
She hs, hair a.h prcwn ash r,-s1i,
Her eyes yos his,m~l plue,
Ind ven d-v locke, into mine,
Dey sphlit mine heart in d9o.
Hans Brl-,n,.n si'. party.
scui drrr. ,uu u ir- pound,
waiyei nit Naaids yane.
t"ni -hliuncn togr,f aud round.
n- pooiie.h iraultin in the hsu-e
she yv, I'd dau hooUdrrd bound,
kad ei,rv dime she gii. sboH,p
she l.aAc dc windows sound
Han. irie,snan gifc hariv.
| dells t"g h cust him dear
Des rolled " more ash seicu kceks
~ ioosi r,ir i,ger hecr.
rna y,n,'rr 40, knocks de .hpicAct in
iie Ipea;che,s sily. cheer,
iiinks lh,' - ,Isr a harty,
N-ler cpou lo he, Ills year.
Nrns iirieimtn .i'e a har'v,
ilcte itli ,,s sous, uGd l.rouse
N,n dr .,r'wr coum,d in, de company.
li'i mo, Jcnist.i. 10 bouse
te, Atc ,.u, 6f"t rni Grusey hroos,,
!'r BruNUt,i 4nl Biottn ,inc.
ted t,,t '.rr .'eude..sn dowu
~ ,ull iavri, uf Sttksr vine.
linns nj. nlta 81 ta-'v
y HN a, - .uk ssh hg-
FHdt r lr o.. ,tt iarrr, = ter
t.d 0e .rie3 f., ,iI -gl"i..
r'3pi ..s. 4 Midilat Yaae
.A.a a, INC 90 ic kop
... erp.sa, yigt;"l NIT dnp!e lceAs.
i.t ,e au. t'.., make COS s.itup.
.iaus '''e'pen s', {, bAtiy
t4tt4an .g.s nH"
\-ft ..n a- i..r.t -u4aei ri"rl
p..' nos, ". iUeGnlain Prov
Nsre f,l lt aua, lrah'cuic stem
y, sb,it 81 !rspn.tii- iigtt!
\ gouci sg4v uit de .ascr ivcr
A,h. 10 dr EWigkeii
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-20

An editor nunnuncsi in his paper, By
~sy OF - ioka. ",heSc is man 10 our
'"sn sh" has been drunk Tor thirty
year. : Next dSy he wa. called upon BY
iva different I.r.ons. each Of whom. de-.
~andei re,r,c'ion. saying the statement
vas personal allusiun.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-20

An Old lady from the country. with six
unmarried daughters. went ir,o Augusta,
Ga the other day, bunting for the Pa.
irons u uasbandry She mean. bust
ness.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-20

OK Tn dk00 Per day Agents wanted.
We WV All classes Of working pco-
ple Of either SEE, young or old, make more
money At work for us In their spare moments, or
sll the time, than u, any thing else. Particulars
fce. address @. STixsox Co.,
Qet. l:-ly. Portland, Maine.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-20

Tsenty eight different kinds Of /" bit.
,rrs" soid IN Rhode Island for " strictly
.ss4disiaal use are undergoing analysis By
sAe state ehemis, from an excise point o.
sieV.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-20
Sealing the Vow.

y r"rt,,tuna"rt wliling from jersey
rsu,.n" ,,u. tins ihe following story -
W. .tpni ,ss auythidr very singular in il,
'l,e .ai ia,uo h4s happened at other
,an nrs iip-., pciAaps at blackbiyd:
MANY tF- 'le"p IN the same tent
here, being s'r.rs'y! by partitions. A.
young Me,t ,.itt ~. are thrown with
pretty yourr aii- grra, deal. it is
nothing aslia,. .h-m 'h,t th,y sometimes.
ia.i 10 love
Las, night ,hv .sy thls happened !:
4 younc " ~ ii,t isli3w from Camden
ha,! h-cuur 4'irc interested ia pretty
dau.h'cr d religious farmer Las,
nshi. sAae .sueru Il 60 i-hsartrd fcl-
~. ~rg- fyhs t. -itrp. they were con-
,ini.lly u..u.h-l by ia, !oyor. spooncy
'tls. unlc1 'A.y distinctly heard through
,hc cotton rioin phriili"a
n-y hsara nan -, - low, sweet
clarendOn Voice:
Sor, Caroiinr, dl4 ~ me seal the
vow. do
40. J,n,s. , am. Wha, would
my father 'ni i. -. replied sweet
girsish roi-e
B4'. tTaluc ~ have promised to
b. min -pa - "a, .ai the raw-let US
du l,' ~ aan ysu - kis mc =
.Nr. Jamr e.hnai, oh canno, >
~ mraeU. l.e tent partition parted,
aud liz wh'ssegei brother. vino wanted
slaep. se3ste.
.Ear ,a4. s.ta. Carrie ~ Jim seal
,ha, NV IN. Keep i. awake all night
II you don't
The yea Hls scaled
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-20
THE cum 8ERLAND BlTTEnS

Have proved to be the best Vegetable Tonic in
The market for Scrofala. General Debility, Liver
Complaints, and all bilious or dyspepiic s,ats
OF the stomach and bowels. When used In con-
neciion Moats Compound, from which plasiers
arc made, Is an inialiabie remedy for Lame Back
or Spine Disease. One single trial will convince
the most sksp,ical. Sold by CHANDERi.AINE,
Pharnnceutisi, M.dd.c,own, Del. [Jnls-if
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-20

a traveller says that in Spain umbrsllss
differ iu size from an ordinary dinner plsle
- smsll tent. and their eolors are @ Va
.Sious ~ the tiuts Of the rainbow.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-20

a Connecticut paper 'pesks of reign
ee terror ID that Stsis because . msn has
bses arrested Tor slsaliag % umbrella.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-18
THE MOST Tu0RoroH PCnrYTKR OF THE
BLOOD YEr DISCOVERED.

BLoDO TIT DISCOVERED.
CURES ALL HUMORS. FROM A COMMON
ERUPTION TO THE WORST scROFCLA.
by Its use Cancers nre cured. and
Caneeroas tumors are dispersed without the sur
geons knhe-Scrofula conquered, and Consump-
lion prevented and cured.
Venereat Diseases. Nefcurial and Miner
81 PosOns, aud their N sets eradicated and yiror
Gus health and sound constitution established
Female Weak ness aud Disease;
Dropsy general OF partial; Swellings. external OF
internal; and TnmoFs are reduced and dispersed
IN a very short time.
ErysIpelas. salt Rhel-n, seald Head. and
Fever Sores are soon removed by this powerful
deterrent medicine.
seorbutie Diseases, DandruG, scaly
or Rough skin. and Pimplvs quickly give way,
leaving the skln smooth ard far.
Chronic Diseases. Fever nnl Aruc Dis
o-de-cd Live. DysPcpsia. Rheuraaiism. Nervous
lneefiors Gcncr1l Debility. IN short. al T.
nnmeron. diseases eansed by bad blood ar coz;
ouered and give way before this most powerful
corrector ths King 81 the Blood.
zach bottle contains between forty and
Civ ordinary doses Costing OILY orc dollar.
Prom one TO four or five bottles viii
cure Salt RhelD Seala Head. Ring Worm. Pila-
pies on the Pace. Blcs. ordinary F-up ions. etc
From two 10 ght bottles viii cure
Sealy E-uptions a. the skin loers. Sores. and
C2nker int the Moa;h and stomach Erysipelas.eic.
From two 10 tea bottles win restore
healthy action 20 the Liver and spleen, VIII reg
Ulaie the Bowels and Kidneys.
From two TO six bottles vii be found
ca-ciual in caring Neuralgia, sick-Headnchc. &.
Iitns' Dance and Epilepsy.
From 1--WE TO twelve Bottles VII cure
TIE worst cases q Scrufula-
Prom three 10 twelve BOTTLES W.
c--e severe aud ohsf mate case- ~ NafHrrh.
From IvgStof ur bottles wi cure the
worst cases Of Piles ana re.-ulaf Ostive Bowelg.
Prom TWO TO ten bottles WI care
t-d eases of D7upsv.
Price 81 per bottle, or 6 bottles f. g.
Sold by 81 Druggists
D. ELyS0y, SOY Z CO., Prcpr's,
See testimonials in local column. DuLa.e. =. J.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-18
Is Friday an UaIucky Day,

Friday, long regarded as a day
Of ill-omen, has been an eventful
ono in American history.
Friday. Christopher Columbus
sailed on his voyage Of discovery.
Friday, ten weeks after, lie dis
covered America.
Friday, Henry VII, OF England,
gave Cabot his commission, which
led TO the discovery Of North Anne, :
lea.
Friday, 81. Augustine, the oldest
town in the United States, was
founded.
Friday, the Mayfower, with the
pilgrims, arrived at Proyincetown /;
AMI on
Friday, they signed that august
compact. the foreIunner of the
present Constitution.
Friday, George Washington was
born.
Friday, Bunker Hill was seized
and fortified.
Friday, the surrender Of Sarato-
"a was made.
Friday, the surrender Of Corn
wallis, at Yorktown, occurred; and
on
Friday. the motion was made in
Congress that the United Economies
were, and Of right ought to be, free
and Independent.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-18
A UNstcrY.

On the morning Of the 10Th, as
reported by the Albany Arg,ts, q
discovery was made in one OF the
upper rcoms Of the Exchange
building, used as post Office, which
has astonished and perplexed all
beholders. These rooms have been
closed for seventeen years, and the
key which unlocks them has been
always in charge of the officials of
the building; yet on proceeding to
the rooms, as stated, the clerk who
entered them saw a spectacle which
would furnish an admirable chapter
in a sequel TO "the Mysteries Of
Udolpho." The floor Of the room
was covered with packing cases,
vitrol carboys, old papers, maps,
etc. IL one Of the cases was found
portions Of model steam engine,
the various parts of which were as
bright as if they had been put
there but few days before. The
mystery, however, was not 50 much
no the floor as it was up among the
rafters; for, Oh casting his eyes up
ward, the clerk saw suspended from
one Of the rafters the skull of a hui
man being suspended by string.
Immediately under his skull, upon
the floor, were found a withered
arm, hand, and shoulder, while near
by was one-balf of the ribs. But
more mysteries yet remain to be
developed. Near the door was a
box, in which were discovered a
large quantity Of cinders, some
small coal, and pieces of charred
human bones. The skull was taken
down, and it was seen that it had
been sawn in half. The discovery
of an empty mahogany instrument
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-18
-ITURES GREAT REMEDY


J, IS gratifying 70 ms 10 inform the rul,.c Tia.
DR.. /. q. - Wi,iar''s Pine Tree Tar Cordial fol
Throa: anl Lung Diseases. has gained an cnyia5le
rcpg,ltioa flora tAs Atlantic 70 tAc Pacific coast,
ana iron ticncc 20 soma OF lie frs. fa1u.l:ss o.
Eurosa no; through the press alone, bat by per-
sons tLrouvhou; the States actually benefited and
eurcl az Lis Office. While b. publishes less. 90 say
,porters, he i unable TO supply the demand
Il sails AID holds is ItpUtat;cu-
First, No: by Stopping coughs, but by loosen
ing and ssslstin; nature 10 throw OF the unho,l-
thy matter c5ll-ctei about the t,roa, and tIoa-
c!ial tub,s, which causes irritation
Scccpd, II rgmovos the cause OF irritation
which IrolGccs cough OF mucous membrane
and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs TO act and
throw OF the unhealthy sooretions, and puliacs
he blood.
Third, II is free from squills lobo,ia. ipscac
and opium, Of which most throat and lung rene
dies are composed, which allsy cough only, and
disorsonize The stomach. Il has soothing ciFlc.
ca the stomach, acts on the liver AMI kidneys. AMI
Emphatic and nervous regions, thus r,acling 10
every part Of the system, am in 81 invi-ora,in.-
and purifying effects it has rsinei reputation
Which it iaGst hold above all others in the market.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-18

case, on which is printed the name
"Dr. Kip two parchment deeds Of
the seventeenth century, and a
number OF bottles containing chem
icals, together with old cameras
used in photographing, and many
other articles, made up the sum to-
tai Of the contents of the gloomy
apartment. The musty parchments
gave an antique flavor to the sur
roundings of the case, at olgh
it wolld, of course, be rash TO r.
legate the whole mysterious matter
10 that time, now long passed, when
George III was king.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-18

Our Yankee LGaE, Detroit,
Mich; Albert w. Bacg, Publisher.
This Juvenile monthly Magazine.
for March, has arrived, and is full
of illustrations. One a full page
one. The stories seem TO be grow
ing better each month. Raymond
Wallingford" finds = friend, who i
acting without his knowledge, to
his evident advantage. The pub
Usher has added an attraction, in
the form Of an elegant Berlin Chrc-
mo. 10 every subscriber. One
years subscription with Chrome,
Sl.25; without Chrome, S1.0O.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-18

Horace Mann well says that II IS
IN vain for those to talk Of happi-
ness who never subdued an i'm
pulse in obedience TO q principle.
lie who never sacrificed a present
TO q future good or a personal TO c
general one, can speak Of happi-
ness only as the blind Go of coiors.
They can only imagine happiness
they never felt.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-18

81 IA S2f pr Gay. A-gr.s wanted. An classes
-, OF working people, of either 81, young
NV n,ulnshfs. OF AL Tie time, than AZ anything
10. fariienlsrs free. Aadre.s o. siiis.-,n a GO.
i0isaIa. Name Eyi
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-17

4H-Itin ] docs not stop ut Boyd arm, Shaff-r
or MYERS switch, ard stops only o signal at
boughtOn and Lakevilc.
~. ,l irans. do not Stop. ~ stop on Signal.
% stop for Meal-
trains and viii run daily Al other tranis
daily except sundays.
On Sundays tiain will run one hour late from
Nayvllc 70 oil City
Train will stop al Bonneville on sigma for Pas.
sdngcrs gong North Of Tmsvlle
Iraln2 may leave off Rousoville PaasCuEars that
were TeCelv.i North Of GiMpvillo.
}. J LAWRLACt Gen. oupt
. j. HETBURs, Asr't nupi.