davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-15
THE NEW HiuI'SHIRE ELECTION.
A Republican Governor by About 5000 S-
jority-Ihe Con n,rc-...ru.

turroED, March 1i.-Later returns from
the State do not change tho rolatvc vote for
Governor. The majority VIII probably be- not
less than $500 for Prescott. In tho First Con-
ercssona District tho towns give Marston
1887. Jones O.i60. Marston Loads Jones 437
Republicans believe Marston Ia elected by n
small plurality. The Democrats also confident
ly claim the district. 4 despatch from Ports
mouth this noon claims the district for Jones
by good majority
Briggs Is elected in district No. 2 by from 900
70 900. and Blair in the Third District 10y from
200 10 1000. large portion of the towns in
both the latter districts have not yet returned
Congressional votes. but they run In the Third
District very closely with the gubsrnatorial
yTf"s
about 2W plurality. Powell Republican candi-
dat" for Tr"asurrr is elected. The vot' for
Register is 80 close rs To- require the OH 'ial
count 10 detrru inO IT, EiVrs Democrat. II
elected Conmis. loner. II is probable that the
amendments 60 the Constitution are carried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-15
THE OHIO SENf TORsIIII'.
The Contest Narrowed Eo,vn 20 Tau and
Mnithcws-A Ncck-nnd-Ncck Race.

CoIEMDUs, March 1i.-Thc Senatorial con-
test presents no new features to- day. except TINT
the fight Is practically reduced to Taft and Nat
thcws. Rowland still has T. following OF twenty
or may be twenty nve votes. but neither he nor
his supporters believe that he can BE- elected.
II Rowland could control tho vote, though his
election would bc impossible. he could name
tho candidate, but this he cannot do and when
the break comes among his followers ON the
second or third ballot. there is no telling how
they will divide up. Tho lines nrc being drawn
pretty closely. and Matthews is boldly claimed
us tho candidate of Ilayes's Administration.
while Tnf's friends do not hesitate 70 say That
he represents the moro orthodox kcpuDllcan
doctrines of Blaine and Zach Chandler.
Cen Mitchell and John W. Heron. who wcro
Of the party occupying Hayes special car on
his trip tO Washington, are here working Tor
Matthew'S with many Othcrs, The hardest work.
State, md particularly from Gnrllrll's district.
Mrs. lait IL here with her husband. though un-
like Mrs. Logan. shc docs not tlko part in cleo
tiunc"ring.
The question OF the candidacy for Governor
mas also been brought into tho contest and IL
being uSci effectively for TnitS advantage.
Northern ohio mon. who have been coarhing
IOWland for Governor some tinr say thut 1dlt
must have tho Senatorshp or his nomination
for Governor in June il inevitable. and that
would ruin tho prospects Oi Hownnd. besides
giving Cincinnati, viii 'h Is uncertain politlHl-
", both Senator and Gov rrnor. while the whole
of northern OHIO where tive party roles for its
minority. would go unrccOgnizcd.
Some OF the Matthews men are hOaating to-
night TINT thcy have 40 votes Oh the ir-t ballot
but this is not at nll certain 1t s said that Shrl-
caucus meets tomorrow night but those repre-
sunting his interests deny IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-15

Leonard J. Marsh. youth who escaped from
the Nddescx county Jail in New Brunswick about tive
weeks ago was run over by a train the New Jersey
Central Railroad Duncn. lie tried TO steal a ride
on coal train, which moving slowly wish
pushing engine. and fell from tho platform,
The train passed aiOng. and the nrst -
umation the employees had Of the accident large
stone thrown through the cAboose window. When the
men stopped the tram they found Marsh with ono lca
mashed, the other stripped O its flesh, badly
crushed and severe internal injuries Marsh was con
sCuu- uri said that he threw The stone with hts rcman
ing arm o call thcr attention. There very little hop1
ID rpto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-15

Detective George Elder entered the Detective
O0cc yesterday, aud, alter waiting Tor n few minutes
handed 10 Sergeant Kcly letter Of resignation and his
shield lie then -hnok hands VIII the other detectives
and walked out Elder was connected with the police
force Tor twenty-five years The department wonders at
the cause that led to his csignatiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-15

Francisco P'ralio on Monday evening COM
mcuccd t.r journey ot Gn mlc, IN nu, consecutive
hon, IN Gilmore HalAcr. At 10 O'Clock last evening
u,c time was mp, ana he had y, on.il.lei only 457
miles, after hayinf boon in the saddle to-3 hours min.
u,cs, AMI ~ seconds The H. mile Yesterday was the
I2,ti The nrst ten mile, were made in ~ min 20 scc.
DC had nlni' ,bil miles. Mr. bNl- into
IA, llppodr0ne at 1880 PcIaltn WAS then his a7M
m,le Mr. Brrgh called stop, aud MI Hand ordered the
fldci To dIsmNunt, and surgeon examined the hurN
lie reported them al! risht and Pcgo wmonnted pur.
ing his circuits Of the track bergis iOOwt d him
ON the 3iih nc MIR Bcrgh made lcrAlio change horses
and the aedth mile he made him dismount while the
animals were examined. lie stopped AZ 10 O'Clock His
last mile In the made IN min IL lie at
tributes his failure TO the Inferior stock o horses
For inyallds, use, ths Jonzac Cognacs are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-15

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE Signal Service
eor'er at Cape Lookout, n c. reports that the bark
tou'Oefghans u, with cargo Of salt bound from Liver
toq Baltimore, went aground on Lookout shoal at
- ~ on the llth INST
ihe crew attempted at A. NJ on the 18Th to leave the
~Ivk III thfee boats, two oi whch cRpszcd, aud
ou oi acrew o thirteen drowned The vessel Is about
$leces '' Wv 'e"e"' ""1 W." NS''"'"' s' '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-15

PouGHKFrpsW. March 1i.-In tho oasc Of
Marpar,tr ru-rofe, wto .ul the HUDSON River Raroai
Clmrtuv ir iunees tir III. hnnu. of hcrhU lu1 20, a
locomotive al Bau4tu tie JuI! allowed thc llainul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-15

ALBANY. March 1i.--It is reported that thore
isan ice gorge in the HUDSON between Van Wcss Point
ami New Baltimore which will delay navigation Tor two
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-15

W II. Vimons m. aged ~ years. n bachelor. OF
| Ccuuo NougL'- !. hNci hi"seli b> shooting with
/ L "a NJ Mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-15
Esvpt,. Gin 4, Grea, R,1to,v.

CAIRO. March 14.-The Khodive to-day for
ma through he ss rePre;sn,s,nSe here 5ene%sd %
patras Needle" Preparations for Its removal 10 London
are progressing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-15

AUGUSTA. Ga. March l4.-Five negroes are TO
be hanged at Aiken on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-15

WAsHISGroN. March l4.-The following
l"'i"r referring - the purchase OF supplies.
4 =, ior the army. In tho alison 'e of an appro-
rriatlon therefor has b'on addressed 10 Gen.
81, rman by the Judg' Adyoolto-G -G neral
VIZ DtrANIALNL hAAAAl OF MlllA.r d .riry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-15
JoriINGs .iHorr TOWN.

North nnl W,l winds ana clearing or c
WeA.htI iunuWlu- lstt ialn Ur SLOW
The Morning herald., 1877-01-04
PHILADELPHIA mAkKETs
stock Market.
Phllsaolpnla Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY,, January 2.
Cotton under an improved deh and Ii
held firmly at l2ssal21&c for Middlink Up
land. and l2Ac for New Orleans.
Coffee rules firm. Sales of 400 bags OF Ric
low grade and cnoice, at l41qa1lc, 200 do
Laguay ra at &c.,, and small lot of Java al
Sugar is Inactive and may be quoted
nominal in price. Refined sugars move at
l23Ic for cut loaf, l2l5c Tor crushed, l2c fOr
gran u lated, and llTc for A.
Molass b, nothing doing
Cloverseed is taken at i4al418c.
Timothy Is quiet and Fiaxseed In request
by toe crusht rs at 5Oal 81.
Flour-The transactions in Flour were o1
very limited charac er on account nf the
high prices demanded by holders. Sales Of
900 barrels; Minnesota Extra Fami.yEOod
at $e Is; DO do choice at g %: do. do. fan
medium, AZ is so; do. do. good at s. Is; dc
do. choice at ~ O0 do. do. fancy at ST 40 and
Virginia family at t8.
Rye Flour sells at "a 37l34 6211. -..
Corn Meal-small lots Of Rrinton's al
The demand for Wheat is good, but the
light supplies greatly retard transactions
Sales Of 900 bu.. Pennsylvania amber
pine, al 80, and Western white at 81 IS
Rye sells at 75s for Pennsylvania and
Western.
in demand or values. sales of6,O0O bushels
Pennsylvaniaold, yellow, at 6Oa6lc south:
ern do. sail at 57a57Hc do, damp at 55a56and
white sail at 57L c; steamersis held at 54a
5i%, and sail At %. + Q. b.
Oats are in moder to request with sales
at 4Oa43c, Indiana do at 3Sc. and PeAnsyl-
vania do. at 40a4lc.
WHISKY is held frmly at 81 l3 for West
ern iron bound.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-04
Here and There.

An earthen vessel is the best teapot.
White hunters are after game in the In
dian Territory.
Snow blockades are common all over
New Hampshire.
La Crosse, Ark, is very proud Of horse
that sucks COW.
Hogg was a good writer; but he can't be
considered aside Of Bacon.
The Prince Of Wales is going to visit
Wales-a country which he very seldom
sees. ""
St. Louis has 26 kindergartens, with an
average attendance Of 20 kinders apiece.
An indianapolis couple celebrated their
golden wedding by procuring divorce.
In England it is the. law that all vehi-
cles shall turn to the left, though that isn't
the right sort of turn. ....T. ."u
DR.. Winslow says that Spiritualism has
a constituency of 10000 in the lunatic
ssylums of the United States.
Queen Victoria has, it is said, really
made up her mind to come to Londonin
February and live during the season at
Buckinghampalaoe. g.
A tenor named Plaza, who made an un-
successful debut at Paris recently, was ad-
vised that the proper place Tor him was on
the outside of the house.
All the O'Keefes in Ireland have come
forward to claim share in the fortune of
the gentleman Of that ilk who died in In
dia and left $25, 100000.
The equilibrium Of one Of the public
school rooms in Northampton, Mass, was
greatly disturbed the other day by the dis.
charge Of pistol hid in . lo-year'old
boys pocket.
The thermometer indicating 16 degreds
below zero on the sunny side Of the build
ing does not prevent the Winona "Repub-
lican" from describing it as "a luxurious
winter day."
Thomas Hancock, Windsor Locks,
Conn.,, aged IA, recent y had his hand fiat
tened:out like buckwheat cake by having
it caught between two 1000 pound rollers
at the paper mills.
IAN honest payment Of our debts,
and a sacred preservation Of the public
faith" was the old Democratic motto.
During the past five years California
has exported nearly 100000 gallons of
wine, valued at over $4,00o,000.
St your mark high in the world, and
then move toward it. Do not wait for some~
body to lift you up to t!ia piece you aspire
to lit .I.cl!,
The Morning herald., 1877-01-04
rnn nfsgr3Eii|.; I;

q
Grandma told me ALI about Il l
Told me 20 couldn't doubt Y.
Hov abe danced-ny grandma danced
Song ago.
-ov she held her pretty head. -t-
uow her dainty skirt she spread.
H.w ste turned her little toes
auiling little human rose rr.
nr.ndma's nair was bright and sunny.
DImpled cheeks too--an II, hsw fnnny.
Really quitea . pretty girl,
R)sss her, Why, she wears soap,
Grandma docs, and takes q nap @
Every single day, and yet
Grandma danced the minuet
Long ago.
Now sits there rocking, rocking.
Always knitting gr.ndpa's stocking,
Every girl was taught To nit
Long ago.
Yet her figure IL 10 neat, t
And her way so--staid and sweet,
a.n almost see her now
Bending to her partners bow,
Long ago.
Grandma says our modern jumping.
Hopping. rushing, whirling, Dumping,
would have shocked the gentlefolk
Long ago.
No. they moved with stately grace,
Everything in proper place,
Gliding slowly forward then
Slowly eourtesying back again.
Long ago.
Modern ways aresquite alarming, ..
Grandma says; but boys were charming
Girls and boys mean of course
Long ago.
Bravsly modest, grandly shy.
What II all Of US should try
Just, 10 feel like those who mot ...
In the graceful minuet
Long ago.
With the minuet In fashion,
Who could fly into q passion,
AL who wear the calm they wore
Long ago.
In time to come, II I, perchancs,
Should tell my grandchild Of our dance,
l should really like to say, "'
1--WE did II, dear, In some such way,
Long ago."
The Morning herald., 1877-01-04
CORD AND CRRBSB.
CHAPTER XVII.
9uz SHADOW OF THE AFRICAN yoHEsr.

The close connection which had existed
between them for 10 many weeks was now
severed, and Brandon thought that this
might perhaps remove that extraordinary
power which he felt that she had exerted
over him. Not 80. In her absence he
found himself constantly looking forward
toward meeting with her again. When
with her he found the joy that flowed from
her presence to be more intense, since it
was more concentrated. He began to feel
alarmed at his own weakness.
The 9th of March came, and they left in
the ship Juno for London.
Now their intercourse was like that of the
old days on board the Falcon,
ut il like the Falcon" said Beatrice, on
the first evening. LET us forget all about
the journey over the sea, and our stay on
tho island"
II can never forget that owe my life
to you" said Brandon, vehsmently.
"And l" rejoined Beatrice, with kind
ling eyes, which yet were softened by a
certain emotion Of indescribable tenderness
-"1-how can I forget! Twice you saved
me from fearful death, and then you
toiled to save my life till your own sank
under it."
II would gladly give up a thousand
lives"-said Brandon, in low voice, while
his eyes were illumined with a passion
which had never before been permitted to
get beyond control, but now rose yisibly,
and irresistibly.
"lf you have life to give" said Bea-
trlce, calmly, returning his fevered gaze
with full look Of tender sympathy-'if
you have life to give, let it be given to
that purpose Of yours to which you are
devoted"
"You refuse it then cried Brandon,
vehemently and reproachfully.
Beatrice returned his reproachful gaze.
with one equally reproachful, and raising
her calm eyes to Heaven, said, in tremu.
lous voice. -
You have no right to say so-least of
all to me. said what you feel and know
ana 1t is this, that others require your life,
In comparison with whom / am nothing.
An, my friend," she continued, in tones of
hauttsrablc sadness, "let US be friends here
At least, on the sea, for when we reach
England We must be separated for ever
morep
"For evermorev' cried Brandon, in
agony.
For evsrmorsr' repeated Beatrice, in
equal anguish.
DO you feel very eager to get to Eng.
lana n1I r asked Brandon, after long silence.
"Why not?" ..n....
Because l know that thsre is sorrow for
me there"
If our boat had been destroyed on the
shore Of that island" he asked, in almost
an imploring voice, would you have
"No." .r n.
THE present is better than the future.
oh that my dream had continued forever,
ana that | had never awaked to the bit.
terness Of lifer' i
That" said Beatrice, with q mournful
you"
Yet that moment of awaking was
sweet sweet beyond all thought" continued Bran.
oon, in musing tone, "for had lost all
memory Of all things except you."
They stood in silence, sometimes look
ing at one another, sometimes at the sea,
While the dark shadows Of the future swept
gloomily before their eyes,
Ihs voyage passed on until at last the
English shores were seen, and they sailed
up the Channel amidst the thronging ships
mat pass to and fro from the metropolis Of
the world. ~. s'- NJ : N
: Tomorrow we part" said Beatrice,
The Morning herald., 1877-01-04
BOOTS AkHHOES.
CHEAP, SHOE STORE.

Having fitted up my shoe st ore, No. Gil
East sixth street, and laid In . larger stock
people Of the eastern portion Of the city
with all kinds OF boots and shoes for ladies
gentlemen ana children, ut prices TAR be.
lew those heretofore charged. Elegant
work made to order, and nendinx promptly
attended t. r-
marie ~ g,' JAA&9 KANE.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-04

N MAKER, Repairing = speciality
Any one having 4 goOd frame Of ~
Mbrslla San have the Same made ~
good rs reW At half price, at
Ap;.-tf h. w. Corner Jourth A. WalNat
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26
w hole Number 1851

ghost speedily become too drunk to
keep his feet, he would doubtless
nave ma lm6rued his spectral hands in
Chinese blood. AS it was the ghost
ultimately fell into a sound sleep,
and when the return of davligbt
gave the Chlnaman sufficient co1r.
age to examine his visitor closely he
found that. instead of being a Der-
son from the other world, he was a
disreputable white man popularlv
known as hummer Dick. Forum
ately, Yung Ting's frying-pan had
survived the ghostly orgy, and with
this argument he explained to his
visitor at length, and with the skill
of veteran beater of clothes, the
gross impropriety of his conduct.
1t will be readily conceded that,
IN the language of the golden State,
this California ghost "lays over" the
very choicest ghosts that Eastern
mediums have yet materialized.
what are the dim and silent spec
tres of Messrs. Eddy and Bliss in
comparison with this healthy, vigor-
GUS and hungry ghost, with an appe-
tite for roast pork and brandy, and
a signal ability to make his own liv-
ing? Thus does the magnificent
climate of California once more de-
mOnstrate its capacity for the pro-
ductiOn of every desirable object up
on a scale far grander than that to
which the inhabitants of the effete
climate of the Eastern States are &C
custOmed. ~ Y. Times.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26
So in Advance

knew of the fearful outrage onlv
by hearing something that sounded
like a kiss" presuming, of course.
that she knew a kiss when size heard
one. William was rather reluctant
to confess that he had pulled the
young lady over the fence, because
that was hardly the thing to do un-
der any circumstances, but he conf
IDENTIFY notified the Judge that "Sa-
tan got the best of me, and l kissed
'er right on the mouth. l found out
What the 'arvest would be- and I
think she was an heasy prey" 1t
may De remarked by some as little
singular that Mary did not recover
3er 51 speech or fight powers until
William had gone, but it is probable
that few, if any, young women would
have done any better after being
pulled over a fence. As William
had but half the fun, while Mary
had the other half, the Judge con-
cluded, like modern Solomon, that
everybody should be acquitted and
they must divide the costs as they
had done the kisses-betWeen them.
PhSLddeLDhia Times.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26
The Adopting Business.

There is grape-arbor in front of
house on Maeomb st. and the
tempting clusters of black cranes
make more than one pedesfrian,s q
mouth water. A boy about ten
years old softly opened the gate
yesterday forenoon and passed in
When he came out fifteen seconds
later he was only sixteen inches in
advance of the family dog, and he
seemed greatly embarrassed.
''HellO, bub, been in after grapes?'
asked a pedestrian.
"N-no, sir" stammered the lad;
'I-l went in to see if they w-wanted
to adopt an orphan, but they didn't
s-seeem to c-care much about itp'
81 see they have grapes in
there" observed the man.
"Y-yes, sir, but grapes amt good
this time o'year-they p-pucker the
mouth all up!'
Detroit Free Press.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26

lothian, stoutly.
t''That's it Joey. They fit for
their country. Many a poor feller
bit the dust in that war. But they
did their dooty and it's all the same
in hundred years" So tenderly
placing the skull on a rock, Dave
took up his reins and went on with
his blowing.
"Here's something else!" cried
Abe, as the plow moved on. He
PICKED up what seemed to be a ball
OF dried grass. 1t fell into powderv
dust as be fingered it and left in the
palm OF his hand little bar of lead.
ga tom-cod sinker!'' exclaimed
Joey. And that stuff must have
been fish line. Tom-cod line, dive
SUPPOSED" ''Don't know" said
Dave, who had turned back to look.
'But l know l shan't get my stent
done afore night If l stop to talk
with you boys. Get up, Whitney,"
and Dave drove on.
Abe fastened the strangely found
sinker to his line, and the lads went
to their fishing in the Back Cove.
81. Nicholas.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26
Kiss-SteaIing.

The other day, in the Common
Pleas of Luzerne County, a case OF
Kiss-stealing, of particularly afro
cious character, was developed. Mr.
William Dobson, a jolly English
man, who goes about dropping ms
his and picking up kisses indiscrlml-
nately, was the ferocious offender IN
this instance. William, as related
to the court, was walking along sing
inc. aWbat Shall the 'Arvest Be, "
when his vocal notes, waited upon
the air of the fair September night,
became entangled and pleasantly
mixed up with like vocal notes CON-
inc from the vicinity of a garden
fence where Miss May Hetler was
standing: "What Shall the 'Arvest
Be-" 1t was very natural thing at
such a moment for William to call
out, "Hello, Mary, are that you?"
Mary, regardless of his atrooiOus
treatment of the English language,
answered truthfully, at be-" WI
liam then approached the fence,
and Mary told him that she was All
alone, as her father had gone to the
class-meeting. 1t seems 10 have 9e,
curred TO the bold William that this
was a good time to seize Mary, pull
her over the fence, and kiss her, and
ali the testimony in the case, includ-
inc williams goes to show that this
is exactly what he hid. THIS act
was so surprising to Mary that she
had not the power to say word or
to make an outcry, and sister, who
was in another part of the garden,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-10-26
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERN r.. r.
GOING WEST.

6 GOING WEST.
Special Michigan Express leaves Buffalo at
Ashtabula 2.55 a. m, Madison 1882 a. m, Paines-
Vile 4:e0 q. m, Cleveland 5:15 a. m.
special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
12:45 a. M, Erie S:5O a. M, Ashtabula ass,
Painesyille $40, and arrives at Cleveland at
6:35 a. m.
( Conneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
at sos a. m, Amboy Gil, Kingsville GIL Ash
tabula 6:S3, Saybrook 6:43, Geneva 6:5S, Paines-
vile -, and arrives at Cleveland S:45 a. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 6:55 a. In
l,,s Er1e 1Gl5' I' Conneaut LEI, Amboy =. Kings
vile ll:SS, Ashtabula l1:45 pm, Saybrook Il:56
Geneva l2;05, Painesville I2:39 and arrives
at Cleveland at 200 p. m.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo l2:4O D. m
Erie 355, Ashtabula 5:l5, Painesville sos and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:05 D. m.
Erie Accommodation leaves Erie 4:O5 D. m
COnneaut0:l5, Ashtabula $780, SaybrOok Coz
Geneva Gl3, Painesville 6:55, and arrives at
Cleveland at s:l5 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7:SO a. m.
gainesville $40 Ashtabula 9:05, Conneaut 9:2S
Erie 1929, and arrives at Buffalo at Los D. m
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
neva l:07 p. m, Saybrook I:l8. Ashtabula I:30
k1ngsv1lle I44, AmbOy l:54. COnneaut 2:O2
Erie 3:lO, Buffalo 200 p m. -
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
4:l3, Erie SIS, and arrives at Buffalo at sos
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at $50 p. m, Painesville e5:59, Geneva 63S, Say
brook 6;4S, Ashtabula 700 Kingsville 7:l3 Ann
boy 7;23, and arrives at Conneaut at 7:30 D. m.
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at 1880 p. M, Painesville 1l:2O, Ashtabula 1904
q. M, Erie Lao and arrives at Buffalo at 400
m.
BaTrains run by Columbus time.