davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-06

strangers from the Tropics
Visiting this country, will find Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar, a
superior remedy tor coughs. colds, and
bronchial difficulties which change
from torrid to temperate CLINE
always engenders. Cubins who have
tried 1t are loud IN its praise. Ia fact,
II has no equal In the pharnacop1ia,
or among proprietary medicines, as a
cure for throat or luug complaints.
Procurable OF all druggists at 81 cents
aud 81 Great saving by purchasing
large size,
Pixies Toothache Drops core tooth
ache IN one minute. Sold by all drug
glstS at % cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL RETURNS.
The Result as far "a. Heard From.

WlNNEMUcCA.
Following are the majorities:
Bradley 3. Adams IA. Deal %. Cole
4, Kittrell H. RnIe 4. Baker 3. Jones
tie. Esther 4. Sessions II. Day 5.
Greenwell Z. Morrison AZ, Melarkey
SO, Crawford ID Bonnlieid lI8, KYLE
s. BiIes 8. Tarritun II. Shepard 81,
Montana" 70, Grass %, Van Lennep
reclamation. Chenoweth IL. Openheim
3, Scott Al. Richie 26. Osborn 81, Ruse
A, Bonnifeld /. Blel ID.
oREANA.
Kinkead and balance of Republican
ticket majority. The majorlties for
Legislature. aud county officers are as
follows:
Thompson 5, Morrison 4, Melarkey
3. Bnckner Is, Turrittin 4, Grass IL.
Van Lennep 81, Marker 6, Kyle 8
Biles z. Shepard 2. Comlns 3. Open.
helm l, Lovelock IA.
MILL CITY.
Knkead l majority. Thompson z,
Morrison 6. O'K4ne 4. Organ l, Bon
pifield H. Miller 3, Job l.. Turrittin |.
Comins IL, Grass Is, Shepard7, Cheno.
weth |, Scott 8. Marker /.
RYE PATCH.
Bradley IL majority. Greenwell 40.
Morrison 40. Melarkey %, Crawford %,
Miller IL. Job 5, Harding 81, Richard
IL, Bonnifed 3. rurrittin u.
HUMBOLDT HOUSE.
kinkead l majority, Republican Leg
islative ticket IL. Boanitield 5, Miller
5, Biles 3. Farrlttin IL, Rlckard 7.
GoLCoNDA
Kinkead majority balance of Re-
publican State ticket from to 6, Bon
nifield IL. Kyle 10. Biles 2. Turrittlt
IL. Richard is. BonuitieId IL.
STONE HOUSE.
Bradley 2 majority. Deal 4. Turrittin
6. Richard 2. Bounifi I'D tie. Balls 2.
BIG MEADOWS.
Bradley 8 majority. Thompson 90,
BucGner %. Miller a. Grass 3, Tur.
rittin 81. Biles 4.
KNOXVILLE.
Kinkead 10 majority. Deal 60, Bon.
nifield Z. Miller 81, Job 80. Harding "a,
Bickard Al, WoolcocK 81.
DUN GLEN.
Kinkead Is majority. Daggett 2,
Thompson ID, Buckner 7. Miller IL.
Job 6, Territin Is. Shepard 8. Richard
l6. Grass 2, Chenoweth IL. Scott l3,
Marker IL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-06
stili UncOnsciOus.

Il. Heber Cross. the lad who fell off
the passenger train near Stone House
last Sunday. lies at the Lafayette Hotel
still unconscious. We understand that
DR.. Johnson, who is attending him.
entertains hopes of his recovery,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-06

Wells, Fargo IL Co.'s Express
brought down from Idaho Monday,
three bars of bullion, valued at $4.-
105 2S from the Black Jack mine. and
three bars valued at 50. 992 rs, from the
Potosi mine at Silver City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-06
AN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.

Last Evenings Board.
$500 Meadow Valley. so, 45c.
$50 Raymond 4 Ely, 10.
Woo Jackson. 81. so.
IS Eureka 34Z. "a
10 Alps Ole
1870 Belmont. $50, 235c.
80 CHA, ?nc
10 N Belle, 10H.
800 Manhattan. $40, 350c.
500 DeFrees zoe.
100 Iudian Qi-en |.
$50 Grand pfize 81. 81.
200 Argenta. ~
1850 Navajo 70. Zoe.
fl60 Independence. 225. 240c.
90 Morning Star. Coo.
10 Silver Prize 5.
so Tuscarora. sc.
$50 b lie Isle. 45c.
so Day Zoe
$50 Hillside. 4.
60 Highbridge. 2H
l95 Paradise, TO- l0oc.
% Modoc 81 SOC
South STANDARD, 81.
10D New Coso. TOO
32o Bodie. ~ Is
$50 Bechtel. !.
800 Nc linton. 60c
S25 Prog 300. BLOC.
900 REQ Cloud, 3. ~.
40 Summit. |.
275 Minnie Bell. 80. Acc.
300 Goodshaw 65c.
$50 Bul wsr, l6 1917.
so Syndicai. 2.
$50 Aurora. 75c.
800 Oriental, 9Jc.
100 Belvadere, u.
80 Champion Toe.
20 Sitting Bull 85c.
400 South Bodie, so, 40c.
lis Booker, 80 l00c.
$50 R''cher. |, IL.
300 Mono 81 s.
100 Con Pacific. 81. 81.
400 Rustier.
200 Dudley. "a 2.
500 Leeds. | a.
$50 Martin White. 9M, ~.
625 Tip Top, 100, l4Oc.
so q Terrace. 5, l0c.
SO Hillside. 40c
100 Red loud. az. 3Z.
Rails Mornings Board.
f260 Ophir. 53H. 52H.
1000 Mexican. 1914. 7lA.
$50 Gould Il Curry, l7.. l7A.
1870 Best Il Brlcher 81.
z65 California. ~.
490 Savage. %
790 Con Va l2%. 12M.
10 Chollar So
$50 Hale IL Norcross, 1921. 22H.
N75 Crown Point, az, 10.
l65 Yellow Jacket 23A, 1917.
1850 Imperial. 100 bio.
1860 Kentuck. 3.
100 Alpha. AZ
1880 Belcher. y 81,
l40 Confidence, III.
20 Sierra Nrvada. 1888.
80 Utah. 3S, 3SH.
$50 Bullion. az. 1874.
7S0 Excheqner. OK. Ga.
250 Overmhn, %. 2t%.
$50 Justice, 81 SO
ll5 Onion. l50H l5l.
so Succor.
660 Alta. l2T, 10.
100 Julia So, 51S.
$40 Caledonia, 400, 475c.
500 Lee, 75c
1850 Solid Silver /.
HOS st. Louis. 90c
GOO Atlantic. l40. 1850.
40 Morning Star, 81.
$3.50 Baltimore. 3 %,
43O Silver ii Ill. $50, 270c.
45O Challenge 100. 1900.
l4O New York. 1900.
500 Senaunr 40c
ll9o Sheridan, 1870. ll0c.
90 Wood, lie. 50o
800 kossuth, %. SOC.
.420 Andes 10 l00c.
n90 Con. Washoe 3. OK.
S15 Wells Fargo 10. soc.
$40 Ward, 1870 ll5c
200 scorpion. 3 81.
800 Leviathan. SOC.
100 Trojin. 55c.
30 N. Coz Va. 10. 97s.
700 N. Sierra New. loo.
htfl NJ Rnna.uu
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-06

All freight intended to be forwarded
by stage to Paradise valley must be
left at Wells, Fargo e. Co. 8 Office to be
forwarded. This rule cannot be de-
parted from in any instance.
RIoKARD Il MORSE,
Proprietors Paradise Stage Line.
October Is. ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-06
Township ON GERS.

The election for Township officers in
this precinct resulted in the choice of
@ 5 Osborn for Justice of the Peace,
). w. Ruse, Constable, and NJ. s. Bon.
niSeld and d. q. Bnel for School
Trustees.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-06

The Independence Company shipped.
west yesterday seven bars of bullion,
valued at $i4. 900. and the Navajo
Company shipped three bars, valued at
So 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-06
Races Horses.

-Four noted racers. namely: Rarus,
adelaide, Calmer aud Sweetzer, were
taken west on Monday evenings train
to California, where they are to CON-
pete in speed contests this winter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-06
DUN GLEN.

Kinkead 13 majority. Daggett 2,
Thompson 13 Buckner 7. Miller l3,
Job 6, Territlin Is. Shepard 8. Richard
l6. Grass 2. Chenoweth IL, Scott Is,
Marker IL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-06

Range of temperature at the Signal Office
yesterday Highest. "a deg; lowest 81 deg;
range, 1Ts average. S9A deg.
Note I'm the column headed " Min Their
mometer" the j gnres indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-06
BO0th's Uysters.

A. Booths choicest brands of fresh
oysters received daily by express, and
for sale at the Depot House.
oct 7-tf G.. A. KRENKLE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-06
DressinakIng.

Mrs. Jennie Rhodes is prepared to
do plain and fashioo able dressnaking
to order. oct8-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-06
Postponed.

The great race against time is post
poned until next Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02
THE OLD RED CENT.
Such is fame !

The history of the red cents, in such
common use before the war, is attracting
much attention at this time. The honor
of the invention of this species of coins is
given to RobertMorris, the great linancier
of the Revolution These coins were first
issued from the Mint about the year 1892,
and they are now very rare. Since the
dawning of the centennial year, one or
two of them have made their appear
ance, and recently it was the fortune of
the writer to see one. The particular
coin in question is the property of Mr..
s. D. Sholes, of the Allegheny Council.
On the diverse, OF front, it has an inn
preston of the sun and dial, underneath
which are the words "Mind your Busi-
ness" and on the other side "Fugio" and
"17S7." On the reverse side circle of
thirteen rings on which is stamped
United States" and in the centre eve
are One." 1t has always been under
stood to have been designed by DR..
Franklin. Such isa correct description
of the first cent. In this centennial ers
correetnes ss in matters of history is i'm.
portant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02
BITTEN BY SPIDERS.

Under the heading of "The Spider
Epidemic" a recent issue Of the Memphis
(Tenn.) Appeolsays: "Mr. Thomas Walsh,
master mechanic at the Louisville Rail-
road shop at this point, WIS bitten by
spider. The wound infamed, and last
evening Mr.. Walsh was in a critical con-
dftion on account of the poison injected
into his system by the venomous insect.
To-day he was much better and out OF
danger This morning Mr.. J. D. Dan
bury was bitten also by spider and he
had to summon medical aid, as he was
suffering intense pain from the wound.
1t is reported that he also is seriously
illfrom the effects of the poison. On
Saturday last little daughter of Capt.
S. S Garret, while attending the Tenn
plars' picnic down the Mississippi and
Tennessee railroad, was bitten ON the
face by a black spid.r Her face be-
came terribly swollen, but no dangerous
effects became apparent. The spider
whose poison is SO vonomous is small
black one, which generally has red
specks on its. body. Its bite is exceed
ingly poisonous, and from it many per-
sons have died on account Of not attend
ing to the wound in time
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02
A STORY OF RIGNOLD.

"Cecil Logan" the New York corres-
pondent Of the San Francisco Ca'v tells
this story: A most amusing story has
Just transpired about Rignold, the hand
some English actor who has become so
famous as Henry V. He was dressing at
Booths Theatre a few nights ago, when
a fellow actor entered, and seeinga pho
tograph lying on Reynolds dressing ta-
BILE took it up.
All! he exclaimed, struck with admira-
tion of the English actors appreciation
of our great poet. 81 see you have a
photo of Bryant ?"
bryant Yes! I've heard of him. re-
Piled Rignold. "Nigger minstrel, wasn't
he?
The American actor in disgust asked
Indignantly:
"If you don't know great poet from
nigger MINSTREL what have you got his
photograph for?
F "Ohr reglied Rignold somewhat
abashed, II am going to play an old col
onel next week, and seeing this head in a
window l bought it to make my face up
BY. It's such a splendid study for
wrinkles"
Such is famei
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02

He could have Dukes, Lords, Earls,
Barons and Baronets by the car load and
cart load to dine with him any fine even
ing. There would be Princesses and
Duchesses and Warehouses; and Count
esses, right under his bay-windows, set
ting their gilded caps for his best looking
nephews, and carrying them off to the
Kingdom of Canada" All this would
be distracting in the extreme.
But then, how could he help himself?
As Canada belongs to England she would
have full right to do as she please with
her own. The Canucks- consenting, she
might make it Kingdom, and plant a
throne right under the eye of the Amer
lean eagle; seat a monarch close to our
President, institute nobility side by
side with our democracy. With these
"viceregap personages already there
who can tell what yet may happen to our
Northern neigAbor-and to our "Monroe
DoctrineW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02


( "'No, indeed was the answer Of my
friend; she's as sound and lively asa
cricket. She is here to thank you for
saving her,
"a sMeet-faced child, with a pretty
mouth and dark blue eyes and auburn
hair. here approacEed my pallet, and
putting her lips to mine, gave me hear
ty kiss.
81 love you ever sc much,' shesaid in
her little, artless way. "
"'And what am i in this PLACE for 2
continued.
"Why, you had your skull cracked
was the answer, and the doctors wonder
how it was done, and how you managed
to retain consciousness under it for any
time. They think it must have been
caused by the falling of beam, as
the bones We're crushed in quite Hat
likep
"Then I recalled the accident which
happened to me ON the third story, when
| felt the strange sensation OF water De-
ing thrown suddenly over me, producing
so peculiar shock. In a month | was
discharged, convalescent, but it was
year before the soreness really got out
ofmy poor head.
"Well, years have come and gone since
then. l learned my trade of printer,
while Lottie Wilson grew into a beauti-
full young woman; and now, what do
you think?'
81 cannot guess" said.
"Why," he returned, with genial smile,
"She's Mrs. Franklin-and the kindest,
truest, sweetest wife and mother in all
this world"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02

How D1PHTHERIA WAS SPREAD.-A few
weeks ago little girl in st. Adams, who haG
recovered from diph,hera, was taken, by
her parents to visit a family in neighbor
ing town. She slept with the children ii
that family, and shortly afterward three Or
four of them were taken with the malady.
and some have since died. The family per
mitted relatives and neighbors to Visi
them, and the result is several cases in the
neighborhood They had public funerals
even keeping the remains of one child al
unusual time, waiting for another to die, 81
as to bury them together; and this alst
spread the contagion.
The physician was not powerfully i'm
pressed-as some physicians are not-Wi'i
the contagious character of the disease
therefore, he did not take the necessary pre-
eau ions for the protection of the neighbor
hood or of his own family, ard the resul
is that one of his own children has died anC
another is dangerously ILL.,. A lady win
went to one of these houses to robe the vic
tins for the grave has called at houses il
the vicinity where there are children, with
out any change in her garments or any at
tempt at disinfection, and has fondled thu
children in those families, apparently il
utter ignorance of the danger to which sht
was exposing them.-[St. Adams (Vt) Mes
senger.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02
ITEMS FOR THE LADIES.

Pearl and feathers are the rage this sea-
son.
Feathers have entirely replaced flower
trimmings
An odd looking inkstand is in the form
of pugs head.
new ma erial for window curtains Is
called Manila cloth.
Tropical and humming birds are much
used for hat trimmings.
Handsome buttons are of buffalo horn,
inlad in gold and silver.
Uncut velvet and plush are used Tor re-
ception and evening hats.
Black gloves have sprays OF flowers en-
broidered on the outside.
Slare-colored blue is the new shade Ior
gloves, ribbons and silks
MANY of the imported costumes are
trimmed with bands of fur.
New carpets and rugs are in antique
Dutch and Persian designs
Reversible fur-lined circulars have be-
come the style for winter wear.
The upper part of tortoise-shell fans Is
composed of black ostrich feathers
Fur-lined circular cloaks of satin are
among the novelties at G ..nther's establish
ment.
Paris ladies are wearing blue or red plush
Jackets. with slashed sleeves and stee
buttons
Plain satin is in great demand for dresses
and when used with striped velvet IS very
handsome.
1o+ Ioy
catelv shaded satin, and painted by hanc
il quaint designs.
A fruit-dish of new design is asilver boa
which a boy and girl are pushing dow
the hower-covered beach.
| Velvet and silk are no longer combined
in one costume; satin is used with silk, ant
worsted material with velvet
| Those who possess Canton Grape shawl
can now unfold them and convert then
Into oyer-dresSes as they form with Sill
handsome toilets and are much worn.
. Velvet is brocaded on silk and satin fo
| combinations or for vests of costumes Q
the richest qualities of silks, satins, velvetS
and some of The costller silk and wool ma
terials.
For rich costumes silk stockings of ever,
desired shade are lnpoTieli lle ld'est p''
4 ters are those of gossamery net lace, open
worked and embroidered from the lnstep t
above the ankle.
A novel jewel case is in the shape of ia
Bile with folding leaves. Upon presSln
upon the outside of the center of the tabi
it springs up and reveals the receptacle 10
Jewels 1t is in silver with Japanese decora
lions in gold.
The newest plaid dresses of Scotch WOO
= are of small bars of very quiet coors, an
|, are made gay by many rows of narrow ga
loon put on to produce the effect of border
hike those seen on bandanna handkerchit
: dresses during the summer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02

The most profitable plan for operating in
stocks is that of uniting capital of various
sums by combining or pooling the orders OF
thousands of customers and using them as
one mighty whole, which has been done s."
successfully by Messrs. Lawrence 4 Co.,
Bankers, 81 Exchange Place. New York City
BY this cooperative system each investor
is placed on an equal footing with the larg-
est operator, and profits are divided, pre-
rata among shareholders every thirty days
An investment of $40 would pay $50, max
| ing 5 per cent on the stock during the
month. $25 would return $3.50, or pei
cent. 800 would make $1,000, or 10 pei
cent, and so on, according to the market
Frank Lesles illustrated Newspaper June
29th, says: "The Combination Method oil
operating in stocks is the most successful
ever adopted" New York Independent
September 18th, says: 1.-The Combination
system is founded upon correct business
principles and no person need be withou
an income while it is kept working b!
Messrs. Lawrence Il Co." The firms new
circular copyrighted and sent free) con
tains Two unerrlng rules for success il
stock operations" and explains everything
All kinds of Stocks. and Bonds wanted
New Government Loan Supplied. Addres
Lawrence Co., Bankers and Brokers, s
Exchange Place, New York City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to their
subscribers in the City of Cincinnati and in ali
important Western cities and towns for L.
cents PER WEEK, payable to the carrier
Or the paper will be mailed, postage paid, TO
any part of the country for 80 Cents PER
MONTH, sc PER ANNuM.
TIE STAR is the only STRICTLY 1NDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati.
1t is taken and read by people OF all parties and
Shades of opinion, and it seeks to present the
n ws of all kinds fairly and faithfully with
Justice to all and with especial favor to none.
TILE WEEKLY STAR-S1 PER YEAR, with two
splendid PREMIUMS. 25 Cents extra must
be Mt for mailing expense on premiums.
ADVERTISING RATES-ln Daily, 12M Cents
per line, or = per squae of eight lines agate
measure. In Weekly, 20 Cents per line.
Address THE STAR,
ESQ Walnut street. Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02

LIKE the cautious female who, before
retiring, always looks under the bed for a
man, the deliberative assemblies of the
old world never sit down now without
looking about for bomb, and generally
finding it. A good supply of these dia-
bolical toys, ready primed, have been
found in Hamburg, and the Liberal Club
at Pesth was almost lifted out of its boots
by the explosion Of a bomb under the
stairway.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02
First and Last.
But tell me, dear.p she said


But tell me, dear,p she said
/ And coaxingly the soft eyes shone.
And shyly drooped tile modest head
Beside his own
"But tell me, hare sou loved batore1
Or one, or more -.- #- =, ~
The eager, sparkling face
Was full of tender, trusting grace;
She did not fear his answer then,
Her king of menl
sBut tell me, dear, the best and worsH
Or, am l first ?"
He turned his eyes away;
Yet closer still her hand he prc7scG
Nor answered yea, nor nay;
A blush confessed
AL in one burning word,
Unsaid, unheardl
Quick came burst Of trars-
tempest from an April sky
And then: "Forgive my doubts and fec-s,
He heard her sigh
"Why should care what loves are past
So uine be last !"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02

THE citizens of Little Rock, Arkansas,
have an excellent excuse for taking their
toddy. Their Waterworks have been
attached by the Sheriff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02

A coachman having female friend
for whom he Was anxious to obtain
situation, called On, lasy ind stated
mis- cas- .h,s. She's u, littl. aresn,
ms'am, and had to lsave E,A.s.ls on reenu.,-
Of Tie gr,ssholpom. - B'e-k%n U.s>..
drups.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02

Mrs. ANDERSON and her daughter,
who barely escaped expulsion from their
church in Chicago for having rented a
house for saloon purposes, have been
generously pardoned by their pastor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02

A RICHMOND, KY, preacher calls Bob
Ingersoll "an intellectual tramp and a
spiritual idiot"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02

2 Parties visiting St. Augustine, Florida,
have this advantage: an assurance OF first
class hotel accommodations, at one OF the
largest and most reliable Of Southern ho-
els, the ST. Augustine
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02

WEexpect to publish the Presidents
MESSAGE in our later editions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02

For an elegant meal go to Lew. Boman's.
81 West Fourth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

CINCINNATI, WESTWOOD MARROW GAUGEI
Daily. sxospt Sunday. ;..
! s.~ {. H. & b. Depot 4:53 p. m, 2:23 p. m.
6:le>s. ~.
; Leave Eokbs (Westwoodl 5.43 "a m, 7:05 o. mi
IL :sty NJ y,53 p M (: SPIN. AZ
Leave brighton. S:2s m. s:03 m, 2:Ss p m, I'll !
pM, 1: F'm.
i e3aday kiins- s. L.s
Leave Rsbbs twestwood), 8:53 q m, 1858 o. m
4:ass n. ND. ....,.
Leav. Rrgnton, S,sain, ASS q m. $3.50 Pm
3:st , n. SIS p N.