davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02

Wabrenp Ger rrrgenannte Grcpcratiu.Ver
nHeruE9splan cntlheeen Der billi9ifc III unb
cesbalb ais Der bette empfc9len miro, 10 bat
bas @rccutlp.Grmite tct fur Sieieniaen,
melhe es uprseben, cincn .yaar= Ylan" Gin.
9crtttet uno einen Jog. rlnstallment- 81 an
uno Nne mir icbt i'm Stance, Yclieen fur ie.
Den semunldtcn Ylan bes Mrplfanten aus.
3u9eben.
OurN Ycrminbcrura alter 5a,arb Niiifcs
1T biele Mllcciatipn i'm Stanoe, ccn 10000
ylinneiota 6armern biltiacre unb i9cre Ser
nbsrun9 gu aetcn, ais lie auf ir9snr einen
Ylan erlan9en fonnen.
unsead,.et Der @nsrine une Mifrcrrilens
taticncn pom 9tebenbublcrn uno 0eincen
rdbrcno Der Oauer Don Il s>abren, liefert
Der belfdneise 2uwahs in &raft unb 3abl
rpdbrene tielsr 9eit Zen Nemcis fur cine quito
Vcrmaltun9. gltle Ninuelcta 5armer, melhe
nod nidJt Witalieeer limb, msrren einaela=
ben, eie,cn ylan billiaer uno iihcrer Yerild,.
eruna 81 pruIsu uno gu scbraudcn, iiatt CAP
nc fremee 0crrrratirnen bcrtihsrn cbcr fur
Verluie III ArcScn Stdrten besablsn.
Sas Nerf, cine prcsrerrsnee @,mcinbe
autSubauen, rubt auf Zen Ulrmcrn ccs Stao.
ties. Wcnn nc Stcuern uno tcbcn 3usfu6
rseuciTcn mcllsn, 10 muNcn liz sulammcn bal.
ten. Ginteimiite Snnitutiencn su unter.
tusen, 1T Selbaerbaltuns.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02
llebsr ben Nsriiberungss9lan.

Oicie 0slellihaft it cine rein cooperative.
Sic 1T feline Yer6dcrunss l.lldaft i'm &c.
ucbnldcn Sinne, lcnpcrn cine @eiellibaft
BON Tarmern, Die unter chamber ubereinaee
fommen iino. irseno pelhe Nerluife burh
5eucr cher Slib, Die Ger cine pcer anocre err
leiccn mag. gut gu MAIDEN. lin oieics lleber=
enfommcn eur6suiubrcn unc Soften FUR
4intreibuna Der Wettrdse mad sgsrluiten su
ipareu, Miro Scn iecem Mitelece perlan9t,
fur ichc 9uncert Dollars GtrHteruua sspei
Dollars jar Die 3ct pcn Sabrsn gu eepcni
rem, cecr Si.75 fur iebe 5untert Ocllars
Dcriihcruna fur bic Oaucr pom 5 Sabrsn.
Oas 10 heponirte Gjelo wirb pom Greeutiu-
@cmite mooliGif fiber auaclest une mirb am
6nbe Der Electromagnetic oas niht Der.
auseabte @elo cen TsrfMerten surud eritattet
Muf bicle l0eije erbd!t ieocs Witslieb nitt
ALIEN cine WerNdsruns gu een mrs!iti nie=
rriscn Staten, lcnncrn ss erbit nod 3nlen
auf iein tcpcnirtcs @slo. Die Mnceation
bat lcpsit lhon SW,ODO an Mitslieesr, oercn
Yclieen abscIauIcn lirb, surud beSabtt. Die.
Ter Ylan lit ais Der leg. rOcpo6tsYlan" Be.
tannt uno iepes Ofitalico be8ablt cine Nit
slieoaebutr BON Dollars, weldte our Yc.
3abluns pom Moenten @sbubrcn uue OIHee
Musaabcn beaimmt fnb.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02
Catholic Books.

The undersigned would respectfully call
he attention of the Catholics OF the north
west to the following standard works for
W hich he has the ex lusive agency, viz
Life Of Pope Plus TX
Life Of the blessed Virgin.
Spaulding's History OF the Protestant Re-
formation. and Kelly's Family Bible which
received Medal and Diploma Of Merit at the
Centennial Exposition. \ full line II His
torical, Devotional, aud PRAYER books on
hand Society hammers Flags and R-ga.ia on
hand and made to order liberal discounts to
the Rev. Clergy and to societies. Orders by
mail will receive prompt attention.
AGENTS WANTED.
JOHN THOMPSON.
lQ7-3m. IS Wabasha St. st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02
A Campaign SANDER.

When Dr. R. V. Pierce was candidate
for state senator, his political opponents pub
lished pretended ANALYSIS OF his popula,
medicines, hoping thereby to prejudice tbs
people against him. His election by An over
whelming majority severely rebuked the
traducers, who sought 10 impeach his bust
ness integrity No notice would have been
taken OF these campaign lies were it not tina,
some OF his enemies land every successful
business man has his full quota Of envious
rivalslare republishing these bogus ANALYSES
Numerous and most absurd formulas have
been published .purportingt to come from high
authority; and it is . significant fact that no
two have been It all alike-conclusively prov
ing the dishonesty Of their authors.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02
Here is specimen of justice nobl

Here is a specimen of justice nobly
rendered
srROrE'
oh, he was q sweet, young, lithesome man,
And he moved with . tender grace:
And smile like the sweep OF an angel !
wing
Placed over his fair young face.
ASrIsTEoPE.
Il bring" he said, and the editor bowed,
For he loved the sweet young thing:
81 bring, he murmered, "a poets song,
4 lay OF the bslmy spring
GILMAN.
Then the editor gathered his crescent saw
And the aail grab. all the sauie:
The big sedgehammer. the big erowhar
And the club with The terrible name.
cATASTRorH.
He sawed aim IN two, and he .iat;sned him
OUT,
He tore or. each auivering lung;
he pinned him up TO the sanctum wall,
So scattered, and vet SO young
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02
Opinion OF the Press.

Every farmer should insure in i,.-s.- Cloud
Times.
It will take the lead of all Others among the
farmers.-Faribault Republican.
Farmers cannot do better than to insure IN
this Company st Paul volksblas-
We wise the Scandinavians 70 insure in
this Association -Nordis Folksblat.
Il has iss ed more policies in this county
than any other Association. County
Mon.
This combination promises perfect security
to farmers and At lesser rate than in other
Insurance Companies. Journal
Ia daily growing popular with the farmers
and will ere long b. the only company that
farmers will insure their property in.-ChAska
Herald
It is the Association for farmers. There is
no one Institution among farmers accomplish
ed as much 1t is great saving If dollars and
cents 10 be 4 member of tn. Association -
Rochester Post.
We have examined official statements o.
seventeen similar associations in other states,
which have pr, we'd to our satisfaction that they
are self-sustxining institutions, and that il is
the sAYKsr, CHEAPEST, and in every particular
the best mode for farmers to insure their prop
ertv.-Shakopee Argus.
This Association il farmers institution,
entirely so-ofkc-red and conducted by old
farmers, who, having ssen the evils arising out
of connection with many companies, have
taken upon their own shoulders It's oreaniza-
ton and conductive ask Cur farmers to
insure In this Association.-St Peter AdveY :
tiser.
II has done great work and should receive
the support Of every farmer in the State
There arc in this Hennepinl county about 1000
farmers connected with the Association, and
that Is certainly good Recommendation, and
NUT convince the farmers throughout til.
State the Association il reliable.-Ainneapolis
Tribune,
The Psrmsss' Mutual Fire Insurance Apo-
citation b chesElnlly CON mended to the atnsn-
tan Of those fhrness Who have not yet invvsfi-
g1aed II adyau11gsss esa6drnt that the mere
In workings - oumpgehsndsdth s wid9 win
Be IL spAsEo q - opeEu1fsR-0k H1nl
|HND.
In@ sPintn = = theekaqpak nd afee
Inlusnns Csa49 = 1GAn11seA-Ea1ap
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02

1t was John Quincy Adams who
gave utterance to these words. which
should be brought to the attention Of
every voter in America whose natu-
raj inclination is to do right:-"No
vote can be lost or thrown away when
it is cast aginst corrupt political par
ties, or to express . desire for re-
form in the Government. Always
vote for principle, though you have
to vote alone, and y0u can cherish the
sweet rejection. that your vote il
never iost."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02

There is nothing mysterious about the dis
appearance from the skin OF eruptions burns,
scalds, bruises, ulcers and sores through the
influence OF Glenus Sulphur Soap. Sulpher
is q potent purifier and healer of the skin and
is most beneicially utilized in this form.
To renew your health use Hills Instanta-
ncous Hair Dye.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02
OneSiIth Of all Property Insured in this State is in Th
BRIEF EXPLANATION.

M1NNEAPOIIS MINNESOTA. 1877
This Association purely cooperative ordinary
Insurance Company Association who
with each other to make good
which the members carry out
this and trouble collecting
member to DEPOSIT
OF money advance The deposited
the Executive committee in the best securities
the of the the balance
to the insured Thus each member only obtains
the possible also
deposited The association has already returned
members whose policies have plan is
known as the Deposit Plan and each member membership
dollars which devoted Agents and
office expenses
While the Cooperative Plan of Insurance forth is
undoubtedly the cheapest for those who prefer Exec
Committee have provided Cash plan, nstalment
other to
polici either as desired by the applicant.
risks this enabled tn
Mnnesota
farmers could have obtained plan
Notwithstanding all assaults and misrepresentation rivals
about thirteen the in
strength during that time proof udcos
invited examine and employ this plan and
instead of paying either enrich
losses i'll large cities.
building
largely upon Of the State they tax
of interest, they
To ptronize home institutions self
J. q. FARMER, President.
W. A. NIMOCkS, secretary.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02
Tile armere 1t aercre boS Gelf9ab, bare DC er
tilfrdfeeltg bcfienot mco bet.
uoeiuftenos niuon for arme o. oerfor rliat 0ieuonD
for .anore Maenter6 MnQreb.

% s i'm aa s s ,sss w.
s i:Is, Ss;s LUMBER ;ss: s
ssas sss % ss' @
ssas s' sa ] s. % ST.:
sssan's!s s'sssss sas % 81.
% s's isa s s s "a. 5
% paa Seapreens srofat % Observation-Disclosures ''
Isl sss"s ss:
mss ssss @ ss. :r 5 % IS 81
. s% s s sS ss's r.: ts y M:
si ss; II as ss. m s
9sie gess anDens asren bea paa
se aa s si: % &c s M
SAB Bss,ne. 49," wv '''''' -'''"' " '''a'@ '''
1ss ss'f 81 I y ss .s. Is.
ION anseu0ss til tetaI aseater % uoaier
;t, ss: Ss:;ss:
si 1T e. %
ssss sss%ss m s !s &c., :: I'll Ssb
is s':' ss's s'' S
ss lit s.s % % % '"' % s"s' Der
III ss sss. a. r., o.a
ssa sisas' s. ss a9s 90 s
ssT ss y's en- Der aaa ae ssssrs
ss.s f e. assl.nss.:
s'; s: Sc;
siss ssiss.isss si.assa s.a'.s F''' &'"@ '""
&c; 49, o. q. IL: :sa !. :: .s
ytelemmrue At ern 25OMO Dollars
Grunbene bSerfcr bet faa bQ9t aSiurese Aie:
Bare Yaaenbem el 3ufe Rb fra bSeranbre
] : ' :ss:: :::sss:
aee tSerpaa Se&ab beRpreS. SiSa aarae M 1iat
Sn Sertee umcbHalia aaa9 6arme
rere Ct SelRab. buer bare 9anbaeahen e asareret
Ber @aaM ct asarre len f5(eu:
q Il: e. s ssss .s ts e. : e. ~ q
kaee S tom bane at eG DebfsmmeneeS
Heisb cercnereS hos 4asiereren.
1Ssntsn Bias 6pet aem fsr IL asu
til Oe3i1h. -
'aaaS VapS DeHne 9asen nd nab
9ee Al, at Reommerne bar &a til bes fa asluanee
9eiemnene seise IN eeRatns OireSrer Der an ssa
tcrretnissS 9caa 6atehmenh GsGate
naa, aaueIsu aue A9enr lille 9auea o q &c
8iateI ~'''' -
: Il; ~ s sss ss s.''+.... s.-a.
Srenssat .............. J. G RARNER, 6ianse Gssstv
sDrefesnt OLE PETERSON 8eys
SetHer W. A. NIM0CK6 &esssvis !,
&asiees ...... CHAS. Nc C.. REEVE.
Otsetttrer.
J. D. farmer, gilmore 1ssss 9etegfss, 9sye Gsrsfs q Il
msde 0sreSt1 0sssis, 0taS re &exsera Geeafn n
3esticn 4au County j. l. Gessty 9e6s fee
SesS 0sans 6 J. nselS, 4ssDa Gee 0ee
8ae 0n 9eu1tDs = - 4eeIs1, riott 8ssstv s. n
xiesn 9s.nt 0sasi.a Re 2sse Gssay .. 0ssleis GeS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02

Sic bat $4,000 actuulmrt, mm allen Terpai9tuusen
III f0unen
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02

prohcent: s. q GARNER. 60mce County;
Vi5spanocnt: Ole Yeteien,
@etstu: Us a. Nmpds, County;
IerutpSeret e. g. Nimcds.
Gdabmeine
W g. ScnedIon, & &c.; g. s. 9icm
Sc1n Glc,
Wr9bt Co., g. g.
gercin, {. 9.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-02

Die 2iunefota Sarmer @esem(eiti9e
Teneroerii@ernmgS> @eielli @aft
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Dee GeQldaft bat berets ieit IS Sabren Ge9a setban
mebr mie
$4,000 Polieen
nusseseben mebr a 100000 Dollars fir siprie be5ab us
fabr 1900 sSarmer, meldbe 1n91id batten uneribt.
sic bat ferner MRteleser policen abeeaufen
wareu, mebr als $40 900 surddbe3ablt.
Sic bat $4,000 acunnrt alien 8erpauu9em nafommeu
Ut f0unen.
9rm @e1eb 9emaB bat m CUR Sderun9 Der Goicen nbaber
$4,000 an9ele9 nno oas Gertiicat oes 8eriiderunss
Gon1rllars fir oas lat1enoe Sabr erbalten
Beamten und DirektOren:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-02

The most salient feature, thus far, of
the session of the Butler Potter Investi-
eating Committee in New York, has been
the extraordinary testimony Of the New
Orleans witness, Leet. During the days
of his examination much interest was
displayed in the proceedings owing to
the witness strange manner and start
ling statements. 1t now seems that
Leet was at least partially insane while
he was giving this testimony. After
being released from attendance on the
committee he went to the Astor House
where after displaying his mental aber-
ration by confding to the hotel people
the fact that he was constantly pursued
by kidnappers and assassins, he locked
himself in his room and fired several
shots through the door at the clerk and
policeman who endeavored to gain en-
trance. He was quickly secured, how
ever. and is now in the Bloomingdale
Insane Asylum. RADIx.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-02
THIRD DISTRICT.

We are not able to give any very ac-
curate predictions in regard to the re-
suit of the election in this district. From
the best of evidence obtainable, we think
that Gen. circuit will receive 5000 votes
in Chittenden county, 400 in Essex,
1900 in Franklin, 1900 in Lamoille.
800 in Grand Isle and 1900 in Orleans,
making total of $500. Mr.. Barlow
will get, according to this estimate,
about $500 and Mr.. Waterman, demo-
crat, the same number. We have tried
to make very liberal estimate for Mr..
Barlow, as the greenbackers are an un-
known element and are counted chiefly
for him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-02

McGinnis the greenbackcr, and many
who are talking that fallacy, have a
great deal to say about the bloated bond.
holder and the capitalist, and yet the
same party and the friends and follow
ers he makes, are cheerfully at work for
Barlow, who is one of the richest men in
Vermont, and man who holds thous-
ands of dollars in bonds. This same
McGinnis and others of his ilk are max
ing great TRADE against banks, and
yet Barlow almost owns one bank in the
state. The greenbackers also nominal
ed John w. Currier, of Troy, for Lieut..
Governor. Now Currier is capitalist !;
he came back from the army in which
he had position as sutler, with proba-
bly, about 100000. He made that
money in very short time by selling
his goods to the soldiers at an i'm
mense profit.
What kind of candidates are these men,
to be supported by those who cry out
against capitalists and bond-holders Z? 1t
Is not necessary to remind our readers
that this whole thing is stupendous
fraud and imposition on honest men.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-02

AN UNDENIABLE TRUTH You deserve
to suffer, and if you lead miserable,
unsatisfactory life in this beautiful world,
it is your own fault. Personal knowl-
edge and common sense reasoning will
soon show you that Green's August
Flower will cure you of liver complaint,
or dyspepsia, with all its miserable eff
fects, such as sick headache, palpitation
of the heart, sour stomach, habitual cos
tiveness, &c. It's sales now reach every
town on the Western Continent You
can buy sample bottle for ten cents.
Three doses will relieve you. o2l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-02

past three weeks added? Have they
not shown that Mr.. Barlow was even
less worthy Of confidence than he had
been believed to be? He was believ-
ed to be frank man, whose word,
when he passed it, could be relied
on by many who could not support
him. But of what value is his pledge
to-day? What became of his manly
acceptance of the decision of the Dis
trict? Who knows that he will not
take back his word, in any case, as
easily as he gave it, or violate it be-
fore he takes it back?
The canvass has been melancholy
one In its revelations for Mr.. Barlow
and it is the truth that has hurt him
Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-02

Neither Mr.. Barlow's past nor present
are calculated to recommend him as the
best man for the place of honor which
he now seeks to occupy. The man who
asks to represent the Third Vermont
District was formerly heavy mail con-
tractor in the Southwest, and it is on
record that as such he paid $138,O00 to
lobbyists, men influential about the de-
partments, and relatives of government
officials to ''protect his interests" and to
prevent investigation of his mail con-
tracts. This sort of familiarity with
Washington life and legislation is not
of a kind to be invested in when the
elevation of the public service is sought
after. Nor can the Third Vermont
District afford to "vindicate" Exon
tractor Barlow's past, by now making
him a Congressman, desperately as he
by all the worst arts of the politician,
including a liberal expenditure of money
to compass such a result.
The strong stand of the Burlington
Free Press against the powerful effort
of Mr.. Barlow to crowd himself upon
the District, backed as he has been by
able politicians and newspapers whose
support has been commanded in various
ways. is one of the encouraging thing;
in Vermont politics.-Spripgtfeld Re
publican.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-02

The high personal character of Gen.
Circuit has proved unassailable by his OPP
ponents. throughout the long and bitter
canvass now drawing to a close. But
they are getting desperate, and though
the amount of glass exposed in the Bar
low mansion should teach them prudence,
it will not be surprising if just before
election some lying alta cks should be
made upon Gen. Grout. If there were
anything tangible that could be truth
fully brought against him. it would have
been produced, before this; and honest
men will give no heed to campaign yarns
brought out at the last moment.-Bur.
Engto,a Free Press
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-02
SUDDEN CHANGES.

The proprietors of Downs ELIXIR frequently hear
it remarked by those notn trade that cough medicines
mistaken idea The sudden changes to which this
Climate is subject at all seasons of the year. renders
necessary to always have reliable cough remedy
at hand. Downs ELIXIR is a sure cure for Coughs,
Colds and Whooping Cough, and all Lung Diseases,
when taken in season, and dose have no doubt
has many times prevented consumption and death.
The best certificate that be given for any medicine
is daily accorded to Downs ELIXIR in the fact that it
has survived the storms and tempests of nearly half
century, and is to-day the most popular with those who
have known it longest. 1t has gained this great favor
with the public entirely on its merits having had
less advertising done for it IN the whole time than is
done for some medicines IN single year. For sale
everywhere. o45
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-02

will absorb the Barlowites and green
hackers. There will be hot work on
Tuesday.
WE.STMORE.
Politics run high and candidates are
thick as spatter.
A. J. Twombly has built new and
commodious barn.
P. A. Hyde writes from Montana that
he is still in the mines and enjoying
health and doing pretty well.
The crops are pretty good. notwith-
standing little rust on wheat and pota-
toes. This exception can be made in
hops which are nearly failure.
Capt. Averill and J. @. Orne have
made another trade, by swapping the
scythe stone shop and business for the
hotel and the farm belonging to it.
Capt Averill will run the hotel and Mr.
Orne will 60 to manufacturing stones
again
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-02
CAMPAIGN POETRY.
again.

My friends, your fOrbearance beg at this time.
While frankly suggesting few thoughts in rhyme.
My theme is the present election campaign.
I therefore may hope your attention to gain.
/ come not before you with hollow pretence
To speak like McGinnis, in Barlow's defense,
And tell you how greenbacks on bushes will grow
When planted and watered by Bradley Barlow.
He speaks "In the interest Of no living man.
Deny his sincerity then if you can,
Tough ticketed, boarded and paid as we know
BY the greenbacks and silver of Bradley Barlow.
This Chittenden farmer how kind he has been
To come here and teach us.-Blake says 'That's too
thin
And tell US how easy our debts can be paid
When plenty of money from paper is made.
Imitation can do limitation alone
As Barlow the democrat often has shown
By his numerous letters, you've seen them guess
Reproduced and rehashed by the Messenger press
Then population, another bright thought
Has the mind of this renegade. democrat caught.
| And no wonder this plank he can easily stand on
When we know thst he voted for Pierce and Buchanan
For the man who supported that villanous clan.
Which stole both our arms and our treasures away
And gave them to rebels, the copperhead man.
| What cares he for national honor to-day!
/
They say it's past knowing which way you may fine
| Unless by some cord Of self-nterest you bind him.
But this is the rule now remember what it is.
He'll always be found where the Government tit is
And when by some mischance his hold he misses
Again he.will seek it with Judas-like kisses;
And though the Republican party may scold him
He's slippery the peoples convention can't hold him
Send Barlow to Congress the people said NO
At Hydepark-yet Barlow insists he will 60
And now you can see TIERS snake in the grass,
And Bradley is showing his-well let it pass.
When war and destruction were threatening land
And called for protection from treasOn's red hand
Who stood with drawn sabre in front of the foe?
General Grout OF the honorable ~ bolter Barlow?
Hurrah for the General, the tried and the true.
Vermont sends to Congress none but her true blue.
When the war claims of rebels are offered, no doubt
Wen want Grout in Congress. and want Barlow out.
GLOVER, August 81 1878.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-02
! p, r, r, TIME TABLE,
Passenger Trains Leave

lAoaenRof lIalub LcaNo
|RT-SoHth-6:45 a m; LEO p m; TOO p m;
)5pm. Norfh-5:40 p m; 7:20 m.
rRY-South-6:5 m; 7:l5 m; $3.50 m.
brtl-l2:42 pm; 6.42 pm.
d LANDING-South-7:00 m; el:3S p m;
es m; 1918 p m. NoTth-3l2 m; 1881
ln; o4:sl p m; $50 p m.
S-SOuth-7:24 a m; l:5l m; 7:42 p m !;
.27 m. NOrth-2.5S m; 1917 p m 400
n; Ola p m.
BARTON-Soats-7:33 m; 7:56 p m; 1927
m. NOrtl-2:45 m; 1905 p m; COZ p m.
m; SIG m North-Il;4s
IN; $40 p m.
BURKE-South-s:O m; o2:ls p m; 1921 p
Il: HOS m. NorLh-2:23 m; ll:40 m; ;
BAL p m 5;3I p m.
m; 2:33 m; s:42 p
j (; 1895 pm. North-2:05 q m; ll:20 m {;
s27 p m; SIG p m.
Is only for passengers from, or TO, connecting