davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10

TIE ians0a s.prresponasn 90 Har.
rrs bsssr ssYs re ruTN fsastiY A.
vsys e"w IN AR o9s -As sAirsss fAsm,
and sEspp"s "a sAss an snusjRE ssorT
hss e~sn ioaa "a 81 . vos.x Ss- Tars-
sr. who taona hinaset aririas alsar -
pretty euassry seNl bssairE ~ CAs
wsck oee s~urnsn~rs ssenn< IN cowpanr
wisA ancthsF Arnerrsa g~uas~nzn sAs
latter. hsxing i4Gs g.saax shF-@f 80 "a
Grss tire. wa rev L. as far "a sm-
rsssssoas sai fDSuaaasrs Aws1a xar.
dsa party ksd hssa gives ssf SO Ia she
afsYnepa BY 10 Frfncs. { 1ses. snA
tho gres,. kasinz az rssufrsd 90 Les
ton. the rss4 wsS scFssu has s~e~ tesf
AZ NE. A. sxd hss fE@sa hs~ 81
asoug. an ry~n czrrtAEs samo 'sn 30
rad sowasd tssra. e~ssafsssssE $50 =
dies drrmset alas 81 blAE al sac
alk. With ytosxs wrxzakxd hannsr. asl
fscos sAa: proclaimed tkru - - 80
tsr.. Nj A. hfssd ht' AA;- as tso
iss.is. smiled msss sgr~sah,T. and 49,
ed politely. "whss pretty -"n~s
steisinssd ks compsni'H- "fsu ssow
thsms who arr sssyf" "uair iAe
frtnoes. q Wales and Asr sssr. 80
piled Mr.. A., rzrv.esa!y Aei1@ie &
dus;. ard bent sAasp Adcg cart ifssTn ~
= stout. handsome Evntisusa. ~ ~Aa
SIDE sss the aafk haired. Es~-i b-kE
CaAro~iis sg.i~ the sseas aho e
charge of SALUTE. "wa's ans "a
brother Ia lAw aEs PAsssnr. al \.
ia passing. Tks rullins 70 nsfv car
rage whssis announced = vats-tk ia
which ssi the pfr;sy yuaar Frinces
Beatrice and tAe Masvhisaoss e tsffae
q pleasant smile hnd sow irJfa tho as
ter. rsiasr a hsaghty Flsnse asd sF~t
Inclination % III. bead fron the iugtuvf
I" BcztFic. and iasaise." sAAi A. -
his astonsshei somPAngon. who had an
time to spesk before th- iAr daa q lua-
cess Mary of Tsck appeared. hsF s,.at
Royal tiighness smiling. a usuA. ia
The most Winning ssostncss. "a she to-
turned Mr. A. bos Ervn sho 49,
ladies opposite her bowed pFs'siiy. aai
the gay looking nuks ot Tsrk. ~ha
cam. NEXT Ia \ = cart wiih 10 uako q
kdinburgh. gave = iaost ssesplnE 20
turn To- Mr.. As ssigts tnr Enfal
name after another being uttered ~ NJ
As companion. tho latter hrsto out
with "Wsll. A. | have Assrf
rfr well shfugtt ofoYcg AeTu
bu. oaly fancy hpS qaieAly ya've svt
acquainted with the whole r5sai family
{ vi h could have been iusrrdae~i
Not until some ~ eks later. ard hni.ng
himself In toe park. and sesiug hn~ 81
the bats were lifted. ard ever unp tus
ell Ia. did Nh, As oompnnp.n die
cover that hi. friends inssfrssisss wih
the royal family Ma q "baslaE ae
q~ualntAhce" onlY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10
The Family Hers.

In going up hlll Frank KEGS iast
when to give himself = rect. ahd ., shat
moment To Join the party Ia isskioe
abou, and enjoying the prospect lie
WAS also an adept in s,fl'fAinv "a ars,
and bad n precision ia r1s5s htng an ia
80 any where in his ysh witb ore q
his rear hoofs which ics q ~ attain ia
slapping mosquitoes. This astiou .tno
times dlsquie.e,i persons IN Tho phsc'nn.
hut Frank knew perfectly weli shat DO
was about. and Il harm bal happened
to the people uEdsr his chargu my freed
was sure tha. Frank could have done
any thing short Il applying avui-t sal
telcgrsphing Ia their f,issds lila red
knowledge of life aud his lufg oET.u-
ence had sstishei him thai, ,hrr- were
very few things to be- afraid 80 IN this
world. Such woman.sh w,skuess~s "a
shying and starting were Tar tom him.
and he regarded the boist~foas behavior
Of locomotives with in Inference. lie
had not, indeed. the virtue "a ons hoEso
offered To my friends purchase. "a sisnd-
lag unmoyed with has nose against a
passing express train bug he Wss csr-
tainly not afraid II the cars.
Frank Vas by ~ means wha, Sir.
Emerson calls n mush ~ -conces.iou 30
Wa not merely amiabis he hAi his
moments of self assertion. hAs tJurhas
ii asperity. IL wa MT safr - pa Us
nose. like the erring Billy bee va apt
IN bring his handsome tesih ,1sr;hsr IN
proximity To the ~caressing baai With =
sharp click and = ~sarca,,ic grin. S0t
that he ever did. or sven would really
bite. So, too, when left 20 sand long
under fly haunted cover. he ~oaii staft
Df afterwards with alarming vshe-
meace; and he objected ~ toe sasidis.
On The only occasion when any q my
family mounted him, he tfnitesi
sayly over the grass toward. ihs house,
the young gentleman on bis back
hen. without warning. he stopped
hort slight tremor appeared 90 pass
,ver him, and bis rider coniinusd tho
some 10 feet farther. alighi-
ng lump wise on q bunch 81 sDtt turf
which Frank had selected for his rs-
ID. H0r,iis. "a Jsss A.
anttc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10

Struggled fig . brief momexs. snd thes
the convulsions gave plscc 10 rervuus
tuitchinga. and then al vas over.
The e,ecuiiooers rode ausy sc rap
idly - they could. The storm had a.
most ceased. and The sun burs, brilliant
~ out ~ ); Vas About TO glide sssy into
the west. IL met the men Who bad
fastened the ropes square In the fsce -
they climbed the little hill that sloPed
up from the creek, and as they looked
back, fell square upon the forms OF
their nov quiet victims-
Amys;sry stall surrounds the identity
Of the men. No papers were found
upon their persons. However. The de-
sective thinks they we're des-rfcrs from
some OF the military forts in the north.
probably from Fort Sanders, and he
says their names arc Joseph Glf'ing~r
ano John Hcpperdeizei, o Of them
being originally from Ohio, and the
other from Michigan. Whoever they
may be, their career ~ brief. and
their end quite as SD ~ summary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10

The above Ii the odd and rather uneu-
phonious name of . dgsky Indian squaw
from Michigan, who for several years
past has been figuring extensively in the
Pittsburg courts, in an tjec:ment suit
involving very large amounts. In ls4a
William Mowry, Of Piitsburg, fell In
love with. and married after the Indian
fashion. Mary. the daughter Of q CHIEF
named Pero, living near Saginaw. They
lived together as man and wife until
near the time Of his death. in 1852, leav-
ing . daughter called Elizabeth. The
girl be always recognized as bis
daughter, and he and Mary went 20
churches, hotels, etc, together openly,
and were generally recognized both by
whites and reds IS husband and wife.
He expressed bis resolve to educate
Elizabeth, and make her equal TO the best
lady Of the land. In 1851 Mowry left
the Saginaw Valley for Pittsburg 10 pro-
cure means from his mother, one Of the
wealihiest and most respectable ladies
Of that city, TO erect q house, enter into
mercantile business, and remove from
bis Indian father.in-law's house. He
encountered difficulties, however, in
Pittsburg, and died, as stated, in 1852.
Mrs. .Mowry died in 1872, possessed of
q large and valuable landed estate near
the Allegheny Cemetery, Williams
share Of which he had conveyed TO his
mother for life. At her death-all her
other sons having died childless and un-
married, and having left no will-the
property, it is claimed, descends to his
only child, Elizabeth, who was named
after his own mother. This daughter
married an Indian named Isaacs, and
was called MOw-y until her name was
changed by marriage. A Jew named
Meister purchased q part of the claim
of the Indian girl, and the case has been
prosecuted partly for her benefit. The
a was tried in the United States Court
at Pittsburg, in 1874. The Court took
the case from the jury by charging tina.
q marriage, to be valid in Michigan,
must be solemnized by a minister or
magistrate, in the presence of two wit
nesses. Upon this question, with others
OF lesser importance, the CASE wa taken
to the Supreme Court of the United
States. Here it was held that in &C.
cordance with the decision of the Su-
preme Court of Michigan a marriage in
that State, eve if all formal ceremony
was omitted, would be valid, in accord
ance with the common law doctrine, and
the case was sent back for a new trial.
philadelphia Press.
The Jury in the MOwry Cubba-You
Quit ejectment case brought in a verdict
for the defendants. The prOpertyin dis
pute consists of 40 acres of land, worth
about $l,20O,OOO The plaintiff proved
she was Mowry's child, but could not
prove that she wa legitimate.]
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10
COUNTRY.

O pleasant Land of Childhood.
Turn to say good-by
To all your spring time pathways
That now behind me lie
To the happy skies above you.
The roses by the way.
And the well remembered places
Wherein ] used TO play.
When on my knees I tended
Doll children still and fair.
And washed their patient faces.
And brushed their golden hair.
Thought they knew and loved me.
ThoSe children On my knee,
When sore affection found them
What grief Il was TO mel
One fell and broke her ankle,
And one put out her eye.
And one her wicked uncles
Shot at, m~aiiciously--
And left her sadly lying,
The sawdust bleeding fast
From her poor wounded body,
Until she died, at last.
buried her nj nighfall,
beneath a lonely tree,
And from her grave a violet
Sprang up TO comfort me.
My dogs, my cats, my pony
An, Childhood's Land was gay
With all these boon companions
I've left upon the way.
But that so pleasant country,
With all its JOY and pain.
Lost in the mist behind me,
can Lot End again.
I miss its verdant woodlands,
The promise of it's skies,
The days that dawned upon me,
Each one a glad surprise.
Farewell, o spring-time valleys,
Wherein ! used "a stray
A world awaits me;
1t is no longer May.
Louise Chandler NouLtOn, ia Youths COmpt
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10

How TO CURE A HAN.-in an cid
Patsn,~ofics Report Of isJbSs "Agri-
culture" find how "a curc \ ham in
ten minutes. "Pu. two quarts 81 but
ter salt into an iron kettle and place IL
over q slow FIRE. and stir IL occAsionsily.
30 tina, IL does no, bsks in the kettle:
and while the SAT- IL dissolying The ham
should be placed on = siropg bench rear
the fire, and q common-sizsd tsAsPaDa
ii saltpeter 20 be rubbed smoothly with
the hand on the fesh side Of the ham
Il VIII o dissolve and disappear Tbs
salt In the kettle being hot, lay n table
spoon Of salt On the ham, and rub ~iih
the hand continue 90 apply the sAl. ~
all parts Of the ham until ne ham
swests. which Il m Indication thai the
salt has penetrated through the ham. The
shove quantity 81 ssi.pe;sr IL for = am
of 70 pounds; a ham Of this are msy -
cured In 10 minutes. The ham msT b
treatsd thus before tbs animal heat u
entirely out, and l. ready for Tie snoks-1
house, where it viii be 4; for u@ in -
days or kept the entire year ihro1gh-
Any lover Of good ham, astsr iJing
This plan, viil be satisfied ], "a he best
method. -Exchzu1x.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10

ONE Of the war balloons, called the
Talisman, inflated for the purpose Of
experiments at Woolwich, England, Ne
Gently broke the ropes by which it was
attached and escaped. It contained 49,
600 feet Of gas, which rendered it Ca
pable Of lifting q weight of 900 pounds.
The balloon disappeared in the clouds,
where it bufyt, and its remains fell into
the Thames near Firth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10
Bro. Gardeners Lime.kiln Club.

"Gemlen, de sezun of de circus an
come" remarked the old man, as Sam,
uel Shin devoured his last peanut. 81
heven't seen de illustrious hand.bills on
de walls yit, but de horn am tootin' on
~ q few miles away, an in q few DAYS
de unbendin' elsf3It;; de musical hyena,
de wrigglin' snaix an de lemonade stan
will be in our midst. Doorin' de pas
week l has recepted sev'ral letters from
different parts of de kentry akin If dis
club favors gwine to de circus, an las
mite two brethren of de church arroye
at my cabin to AK M to use my infloo-
ence to prevent de circus from DESTROY.
in de Sunday-school bizness. Now, I
has my " personal opinyun bout
desc ings, but I'd like to ha'r from de
members of de club in g~ineral."
There was q pretty solid chunk of 81.
lence after the President sat down. but
Sir Isaac Walpole finally got up and
said:
"Waal, now, I believe I kin remem
Der of gwine to de fust circus dat struck
de State of Ole Virginny, an l reckon
none cher showed up in Detroit an Got
away from me. lie bin right dar',
frens, an lee got half . dollar laid bv
for de mex one. belongs to de church,
|! rings de bell for prayer-meetin', an
Lee tryin' to live so as to reach dat good
place above whar' de weary am at rest,
an'fO' de Lawd I doan' believe dat ewine
to De circus has cher rubbed de hide off
In one single spot. De man who cant
60 to q circus wild q clean conscience
an come home de same way had better
set o and diskiver a kentry for him
self"
Several other speeches of like charac-
were made, and the President arose
and said:
"Gemlen, let it STAN as de opinyun of
Lime-Kiln Club dat gwine to de cir.
ems am twice as respectable as sittin' on
fence, an maxim up faces at de Ben
gawl tiger in his cage am q heap better
dan beatin' wood yard man QUEEN three
dollars by moyin' in de night. We will
low implore de reg lar bizness of de
"-Detrof Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10
HOPE.

Hay I'm grief,
And Hope drew near to where l tossed alone
without relief,
And paused a moment when she heard that
moan;
Then raised her glowing eyes and met mine
Never a word she said.
Yet still i gaZed and still was comforted.
Then bepdiny1ow will wond'rous grace
She laid her hand upon my eyes.
Her cool hand on my burning face,
And at her touch bright visions rise,
Fresh woods and streams and unimagfned
skies.
In softest tone
She sang the song that has no close,
That deathless song which no one knows
Save she alone;
The song that leaves no memory,
The song of endless victory
And future love;
And asI listened to the voice above
/ felt as one returning from the dead;
Slowly / rose and raised my dropping head.
All the Year Round.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10

WOMEN are extreme in all points.
They arc better or worse than men,
Albany Argus. That's Why men take
them Tor better or worSe.-B Boston, Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10

The Princess Louise s.does not 60
out much now" and viii not until after
next September.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10

WnKx the stern Old Scotch warrior
said, "Ths haad Of Donzizs 8 Is
own." was IL Ia response 20 a. insinas-
too that be bold = pair Of aces inat
didn's belong 20 him,-canesassts s&-
urt11 EtpAf-
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10

The coagulsfson Of milk by rsnss; q
nov most generally belsesed 20 bs dss
70 m unorgsnized fermes; 10 The rsnsss
that IL, Q fsrmens that exaibi's 10 Sea-
mite form nov shape under the mero-
scops. and does not grow and multiply
Ike the yeast ferment, and Which u,
unlike the yeast ssrmens. soluble IN Va
Ter. Hammsrstsn, . Swedish cbsrnisc-
estimates THAI ~ part Of ihss fsrrsen,
viii coagplsse ~ ieAs; $1,000 times -
own weight Of milk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10

No barber knoweth whom be NAV
shave, and the man who rushes into a
shop and drops into q barber-chair, with.
out seeing who occupie, the next sea, IN
the right or left may get badly left. as n
case proved yesterday. A solid old
citizen In the wholesale trade was tax
ing IT easy, his face covered with lather,
when IN cam q young man who flung
Oh his coat, bounced into = chair, and
called out:
"Hurry up, now, for I must get back
TO the store before old Blank does or he
will raise thunder! Hang him. he won't
even give q man time To die"
The solid citizen turned his face 10
glance at the other. and the barber mo-
ticed a reddening Of his face.
"GoiDg on n vacation this summer e''
asked the barber who was preparing 10
shave the young man.
"Vacationi How In Tophct can I get
away from old Blank And i'll could he
pays such = stingy. contemplate salary
hat couldn't afford even q ride on the
ferry boat"
why don't you ask him for q raiser"
queried The barber.
why don't I ask for the hand Of his
f~reckle-nosed daughter. He'd discharge
me in q minute, though he's making
money and can afford IL. II the old hy-
ena would have . stroke Of apoplexy the
junior partner might do something, bu,
such chaps always live to be . hundred
years DID,"
Conversation ceased here, the solid
man got out Of his chair, took . brush.
ing and sat down, and when the clerk
arose from bis chair and turned around
balls would have looked black be-
side bis face. He tried IN bow and speak.
something wouldn't let him, and
when he started 20 put on his Goa. he
held it tails up and collar down. He
Was still struggling with Il when the
solid man rose up, looked around and
walked out, saying never . word. The
BARRIERS wet the young mans head and
held cologne TO his nose, but be walked
idesays when he went cut and there wn
IN uncertain wobbleto bis knees. In sp-
for the vacant position today
state what shop you shave a.
A cLEvkK fellow, an expert In the
rang the door bell, andsoon the
Isdy Of the house va before him. Said
be: win you be kind enough 70 take
his book aad give 'h-s" "l guess
not today, sir" said she, closing The
aoor. but, madam, you don'r under
stand l only want you 20 give IT,"
9 can not possibly Today, sig; I'm I
Iery busy" why, my dear madam,
he folks in the nsxt house are svsy:
Won't you please hand IL 70 them when
hsy return? It's . vAluabls work. .nd :
viii ss.e ne many steps and also !.
'oligs the lady very much-n "Oh! !.
certainly. sir; sxcu&-I shough.-you !
We have 90 many" "I Sea, !.
madam; don't fret yourself; can I fur. !.
her trouble you for . pencil 70 write :
address on the bookfs' Most cer. !,
ainiy, sir." she sid, throwing the door I
pen, walk in I hope, sir, O VIII .
xcuse my mistake" eel viii. bat can,
clip feeling hurt" said be, hnskily: q
but the lady IL anxious 20 gssir, and 20 O
.onder; joss see The engrsvings-oniy ii
q. Shall 1 add your name % the lises' a
he was poweriessi he got Il. q
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10

ATLANTA, Georgia, is going to have
abig Fourth Of July calehrati on.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10

A rxHyEcT fossil specimen Of he
~aschsopssry. The most secssnt bird of
which there 10 say knowiedgs sx;sai,
and which By some u considered The
connecting link bet ~een birds snd rep
ii<s, ~ rscensiy prrrhasef By 8 pro-
fsssos In Gent, S~sifxsriAnd, for $500
Tbs FIRST spscinxn discovered Is IN me
Britain N1snm. bat /: 70 imperfect
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-07-10

any We Will DO better 0y you
than that. They don't eat in that place
where you are next to stop"
"Good God! what would you do?'
A heavy peal of thunder killed the
sound of the speakers voice. But il
was sufficiently audible to send a thrill
through the frames of the two unfor-
tunate captive culpriss and to make
their lips culver for a moment. They
understood the import Of what was said
il they did not understand the actual
words. They made no appeal. A
glance passed between the TWO men,
and they seemed to say to each other:
We may as well bear it manfully, as
it must come" They did not open
their lips to plead for mercy or to offer
excuse. The cow-punchers were all the
more satisfied At this.
Ropes were conveniently procured
from about their horses and placed in
the regulation fashion shout the necks
of the prisoners. The rain beat down
furiousiy and . gust of wind bent one
Of the few cottonWoods so low that it
seemed q II it was dore to assist
the hanGmAn.
Quietly and quickly, after one end Of
each Of the two cords had been placed
round the necks OF the prisoners, the
other end vas thrown over aconyenient
limb, and the seven men acting IS q
pulled the two bodies from the
simultaneously. One groan was
heard coming from both, a. If to express
With Is much economy of time IS pos
the state Of both. Both men we're
lung upon the same tree, and as they
about in the air their bodies
anne frequently in contact. They
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-05-02
Piute Doctor.

For some weeks past Capt. Bob, the
Piute Chief, has been lying very low at
his wiekiup, in the vicinity of the Sis
ters' Hospital. He is reduced to the
minimum quantity of skin and bones,
and his life is despaired Of He has
been attended in his sickness by an In
dian physician named Moses, who has
long been recognized as a medical au-
thority among the Piutes. His treat
ment consists in the administering of
herb decoctions and incantations. A
teaspoonful of herb extract and an
hour of dancing and smoking out the
wigwam every two hours is considered
about the right thing. This course of
treatment has been pursued by, the
Piute Medicine Man for Sometime, not
withstanding which Bob is. rapidly
nearing his earthly end. The Flutes
have been thrown into a state of ex-
citement over the prospect of Bob's
early demise, and there is weeping and
lamentation from Walker River to
Pyramid Lake. On Sunday night last
the excitement eliminated in number
of Indians assembling at Silver City
and trying Moses, the Medicine-Man,
for malpractice. About two hundred
Indians were present, and Moses was
charged with attempting to poison
Capt. Bob. If this had been proven he
would have been sentenced to death on
the spot. His defense was that during
the course Of his professional career in
Nevada he had only killed three men,
aud if Bob should die he would only
be the fourth man to succumb to his
medicinal treatment. Under the Piute
Law he had a right to lay five patients
under the daisies before following them
himself This seemed to have a de-
cided effect on the tribe, and the older
members grunted approval. Some
one then suggested that Moses be killed
Immediately, as it might have bene-
fetal effect upon the patient. After
considerable parleying It was decided
to give the doctor another chance, and
if Bob died Moses should be executed
in due form. When an Indian was in
formed by a Chronicle reporter that
there were some doctors in Virginia who
had been killing one man month reg
ularly for some years, he expressed his
unbounded astonishment, and passed
some very profane and uneompliment-
arV remarks on the stupidity Of 3 race
which would submit to such imposition.
AT last accounts Bob had not long to
Virginia City (Nev.) Chronicle.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-05-02
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTH
WRN


GOING WEST.
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
l245 a m, Erie $50 a. m, Ashtabula 4:5S,
Painesville $40, and arrives at Cleveland at
6.35 a. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
at Sos a. m, Amboy Sill, KingsVilie 6s2l, Ash
tabula 6:33, SaybrOOk 683, Geneva 6:53, Paines-
Vile 7.2S, and arrives at Cleveland S:45 a. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 6:45 q. m,
Erie I0.00 COnneaut 1885, Amboy ll:02. Kings
Vile ll:ll, Ashtabula ll:23 am, say brook ll:3S
Geneva ll:43, Painesville I2:1S. and arrives
at Cleveland at 1:25 p. m.
Special St Louis Express leaves Buffalo
sos a. m, Erie 1881, Ashtabula 1902 p. m =,
Painesviile 1245, and arrives at Cleveland
l:4O
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo 1890 p. m,
Erie 352 Ashtabula 5:l2 Painesville Sol, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:05 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7:30 q. m.
Painesyille SD Ashtabula sos, Conneaut 9:S,
Erie 1910, and arrives at Buffalo at l:io p. m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommo odation leaves
Cleveland at Ills a. m, Painesville l2:35, Ge-
neva LII a. m, SaybroOk l:20. Ashtabula I:S2
Kingsville las, Amboy -. Conneaut 2:02
Erie 3;I0 Buffalo 200 p. m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at &5O p. m, Painesville 3:S5, Ashtabula
4:lS, Erie 5:25, and arrives at Buffalo at sos
p. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at $50 p. m. Painesville6 sos, Geneva 6:45, Say
brook 6;55, Ashtabula 7:O4, Kingsville 7:I5, Am
boy 7:24, and arrives at COnneaut at 7:30 p. m.
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at l0.30 p. m, PainesEiIle 1I:20 Ashtabula 1900
a. m, Erie Lao and arrives at Buffalo at 400 a.
m.
rA-The Pacific Express will stop at Girard,
Conneaut, Geneva and WillOughby daily.
The SpctIa N. Y. Express on Saturdays, and
Chicago Express on Sundays only, will stop
at all stations for which they may have pas
sengers.
H8-Trains run by Columbus time.