davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-18

The sixty fourth anniversary Of the Hun.
terdon County Bible Society, will be held in
the Presbyterian Church, Lambertville, N.
=, on Tuesday, August 81, 1880, at 10 O'Clock
A. M. Sermon by Rev. ]. II. Smock. OF
Readington. Address by Ashbel WEIGH. Esq,
Of Lambcrtville, on :. The English Bible, first
as translated by Wicklif, then by Tyndale,
the means Of effecting the English Refofma-
tion." In the afternoon, addresses win be
madsSby Rev, Thomas Hanlon, D.. D,, Presi-
dent of Pennington Seminary, and by dele
gates from. other Societies. Churches will
please have their collections ready to deposit
with the Treasurer, Joseph H. Higgins, Esq.
GEO. s. MoTT, Cor. Sec'y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-18

heSaf 81 SEE Of II. Falsehoods arc like the
fog, it settles down and makes things damp
for while, but when the sun comes out it
quickly disappears.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-18

Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall, Sixth and Market,
Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-18

List OF LErrEKs REMAINING UHcALLED
FOR AT THEPosr OFFICE AT LAMBERrvrLLE,
HuNTERDoS Co., n j., FOR 80 DAYS, AUG.
IA, 1880:
Miss Matte M. Dilts.
Mrs. Bridget Craigg
CLARK PETERSON, P. NJ.
National Republican., 1880-12-17
TO THE RESCUE.
The womcn's National RELIEF Association
--Whnl IL Hrauascs 10 No.

What II Proposes 10 DO.
The necessity of better provision for the recovery
and comfort of persons rescued from shipwrcck by
the United States lifc.saying crews has long been
felt by those connected with the service, but the
difficulty Of obtaining appropriations from Con.
gress sufficient to cover the expenses attendant on
building and equipping stations and manning them
with crews has prevented any effort being made TO
have tho Government provide for the supplemental
work of succor Within few months the matter
has been brought TO the attention of number of
humanitarian women, who have undertaken, by
what is needed In this specific direction, but SO TO
extend and systematizc. their effort that sanitary
aid, personal and material shall be forthcoming at
moments notice on any call of great public ne
ccsslty.
Waite, and Mrs, Gabriel Kent, of New York City
are ut the head OF the movement and have organ
lied O :" "Womens National Relief Association" in
such manner that by means Of State auxiliaries
the end they have IN view can readily be accom-
plshed An auxiliary association has already been
formed in New York, with Mrs Kent Us chairman
Of its executive committee, aud so cnergetcally
has The work been carried OH that within month
from the date of the first meeting cots blankets,
clothing and food resorativeS for the supply Of at
least four OF the most exposed and needy Of the
liiesaving stations have been made ready.
This Is 4 work that appeals strongly to bencvo-
enGe The sea casts Its victims ashore always wet,
and often naked. The Government making no pro
vision forsupply ofclothing, this work ofmeIcy now
iallS upon ihe snrmeis whose nay Is but $40 per
WEEK. my Nlculhs ol hnlpWTcck, DaagcTcu ana
beaten by the sea, suffer from nausea Intolerance
tho crews can oer them Is Of the plaincSt deScrip
ton They, ned coLdials, good tea and coffee,
and strong bohca pork and cabbage, fish and po'
tatoes
There are l06 stations which need provision at
the earliest possible date, The ladies of the Ma
tional Association ask that auxaries he formed at
once in every State IN the Union call win be Is.
sued almost Immediately for M Organization In
this city for the District. IN the meantime those
Interested In the subject, and desiring either to
obtain information regarding It or to contribute
money or material for the work are requested 10
communicate with Mrs. Morrison X. Waite, l7l7
Rhode Island avenue, or tho corresponding secre.
lory of the association, Mrs. Hannah Mel. shcp-
ard, 2I20 q street northwest.
National Republican., 1880-12-17
The Late Professor j. j. G,.rs.

At meeting OF the clerks OF the Examining
Division of the Sixth Auditors Office held ycstcr.
day to take proper notice of the death Of Professor
J.. j. GieS, ofVahlhcrmosa Springs, Ala, which oc-
cured on the 10Th instant DIR. Benjamin Lippin.
colt presided, and after some touching remarks on
the life and character of the deceased by his init
mate friends, committee was appointed, and sub
mitted the following preamble and resolutions
which were adopted
Whereas II has pleased Almighty God to re.
move from among us our fellOw.clerk, Professor J.
J. Gicrs, whom we have known for years and have
esteemed highly for his personal character, his
fidelity In the performance of duty, and his cXem
plary love of country: Therefore,
ReSo!red, That in the death Of Professor Gicrs
we feel bercit of n conhdlng friend Il man of more
than ordinary talents, of high musical and literary
sition whose loss we deeply deplore.
"ResO,rcd, That we tender our sincere sympathy
to his wife and family in their great alliction and
commend them to the loving compassion and care
of the common God and Father OF us all"
The remains Of Professor Giers were sent last
evening TO Nahlhermosa, Ala, where tho burial
Will take place.
National Republican., 1880-12-17
Special Qloficee.

nIgy~ @. >, r., ATTENTION. JOINT MEET.
h-1S Ing OF Posts for reception OF COMMANDMENT
tniei and stan Will he held at Masonic Temple DE.
CtMbER ", az y, M, sharp. Come in uniform VI
possible, dei7-its
National Republican., 1880-12-17
The ChiIdrcn.s IIosnItaI.

The kcttledrum in aid fthc Chldrcn's Hospital
at odd-Fellows Hall brought ont a large attend
ance of society folks, who promenaded, danced.
and spent money! to their hearts desire. Among
those present during the evening were Mrs. Presi-
dent Hayes and the ladies now visiting her at the
White House, Admiral and Mrs. Patterson, Mrs.
Ferris, Mrs General Ricketts,, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Representatives King, Cannon, and Blackburn DR..
Richard Joseph, Admirals Rodgers and Amy and
Judge Hutchinson. II was expected that General
and Mrs. Grant would be present, but late In the
evening note wat received from them, inclosing
$40 In aid Of the hospital and regretng their In
ability to attend. The proceeds Of the kettledr,m
from last evenings sales amounted to nearly $500
and the remaining articles win be disposed OF to.
niyht
National Republican., 1880-12-17
A w,,,cs. Charged win Perjury.

George p. Gnnzhorn was yesterday tried In the
Criminal Court on the charge of committing an
assault on T. d. Chapman on the sth Of November
last in the place Of John Fahrnkopf at the corner
OF Seventh and X streets northwest. Fahrnkopf
who was surety for the accused, testified that he
was In the house at the time of the alleged diff
Guilty and fatty controdlcted tho Government wit
nesses as to an assault having been committed by
Ganzhorn. II. G. Narrower, who was placed on the
stand for the prosecution, swore positively that
Fahrnkopf was not In the place at all when the
trouble occurred. After the jury retired, Assist
ant DistrictAtorucy Perry asked the Court TO have
Fahrnkopf committed for perjury.
MT. a. y. Williams, counsel for the defendant,
thought that one Of the boldest requests he had
ever heard made.
Judge James suggested that they had best wait
until the jury had disposed of the case against
Ganzhorn.
Later the jury returned a verdict of guilty and
Ganzhorn was sentenced to sixty days in jail. In
the case of FahrnkOpf action was suspended for
the present, and he was allowed TO depart the
court,
National Republican., 1880-12-17
T,an.,,,r. Of ncnI Es,n,c.

The following transfers of real estate were filed
yesterday in the office of the Recorder; John ],
Edison and Charles b. Bailey, trustees, to Ira Cor
don Tor ST. 4OO part Of lot 2, square 923; Frank T.
Browning, trustee TO Mary L. Brown, for 81 lot 3,
square 26s william II. Curtis, TO Oliver l.. White
for sl7O, part of lots 81 and s2 square 1872; A. II.
H. Birch, for 80, lot D. Bradleys subdivision OF lots
l3 and H. square 267; William Fletcher, to Kate
Laughlin, for 5000, lot q, Shepherds subdivision,
Gibbons for S326, half of lot i5 square 1907 Sam.
uel L. Phillips TO Sophie sehlmmoienng forSl $3.50,
lot 8, square ll5 Henry Bakersmith and Algeron
Butts second subdivision OF resurvey of feter'
Mil Lot William Herbert, trustee, TO Sarah T. Her,
bert, s5, lot q, square t0l.
National Republican., 1880-12-17
GENERAL GRANT YESTERDAY.
How He Passed the Timc-A distinguished
nInncs parfy


Yesterday was General Grants last day In Wash.
ington, us he will leave for New York on the lin.
ited express this morning. During the day he re-
ceiyed many visitors. Yesterday morning by ap-
poniment, at halfpast nine o'clock, the officers Of
the National Veteran Club called at the residence
of General Bealo to pay their respects to General
Grant, and spent an hour in pleasant conversation.
The following gentlemen composed the delega-
ton Colonel J. o. p Burnside, Captain j. b.
Tanner, Captain j. T. Smith, Major II. D. Norton,
Colonel J. r. Thompson General Il. W. Whitaker,
Major NJ. Il. Urell, and Captain G. n. Lamphere.
In the afternoon General Grant drove out with
General Bealc and visited the Capitol, where an
impromptu reception was held, both Houses Of
Congress taking short recess for the purpose.
Last night General Grant dined with Hon. John
u. Alley, at his residence, No. a26 Fifteenth street.
The guests, besides General Grant were President
Hayes, Vlcc-President Wheeler, Attorney General
Devens, Senators Edmunds, Hour, Dawes, and Hill
of Colorado; Representatives Washburne, Loring,
and Claim, and Mr.. William Is. Alley, tho son Of
the host.
After leaving Mr. Alleys, General Grant and
party called at the residence of Hon. Horatio King
where n reception was in progress, and remained
for some time This morning General Grant leaves
for New York, but will return about the middle of
February, and will remain at the Capital until the
approach of warm weather.
National Republican., 1880-12-17
CHRIsTMAs oiFTs.
The holiday Trade In Washington
A.

The pleasant weather of yesterday attracted
large crowds Of people upon the Avenue. The
business streets never presented q gnyer appear
nnce than at present For information Of readers
who intend TO mako purchases THE REPUBLICAN
continues It's list Of business places which II can
commend TO their patronage
Messrs. W. H. & o. II. Morrison, the wellknown
booksellers, No. as Pennsylvania avenue north
west, have on their shelves a splendid assortment
OF books for the Christmas trade.
lfyou have notion of prespting some one with
suit of clothes, You should go to Kecns, 4ii Ninth
street northwest who has an cnviable reputation
for making fine garments.
Mr; George Berglng, the merchant tailor, No.
1913 street has choice selection of fall and win
ter goods, and Is prepared to make them up In the
latest styles al moderate prices.
ton Of coal or cord Of wood would not be in
appropriate as Christmas present. Mr.. Arthur ID.
Smith, No. 1888 Fifh street northwest and Gil New
York avenue northwest, has on hand the best
quality of wood and coal
Coke can be bought at six cents n bushel from
the Washington Gaslight Company, and this Is
good time TO lay In good supply for the winter
The rich collection of furgoods at Stinemetzs, No.
1887 Pcnnsylyanin avenue, Is attracting much at
tcntiQn. The stock Is one of the largest and finest
ever brought TO this city
National Republican., 1880-12-17
Now for the Preacher.

The clerk of the court has issued the following
marriage licenses: Frank Wallace and Susan
Owens, both of Prince George County, Maryland;
John Il. Merrill and Ida X. Gibson Solomon p.
Fosque and Annie f. Watts; Joseph Butcher and
Isabella Shiles; Frank Jackson and Lizzie holden
Arthur Jackson and Louisa Taylor; John Il. Tur.
ner and Margaret jenkins; stephen NJ. Walker and
Julia A. France, both of Fairfax County, Virginia
Isaiah Lancaster and Rcah Freeman Charles G,
Carter and Martha X. Douglass; John Wesley and
Annie NJ. Middleton; William d: CroSsman and
Ida t. Cain; James T. Morgan and Nellie f. Brown
william Belt and Ella Eastern; Isaac c. Miller, OF
WillinmspOrt, Ind, and Caroline Laurence Of this
city; Wesley Ward and Barbara A. Thomas Lu.
thcr Calbert and Nora Hackley; Middleton Brick
head and Charlotte NJ. Joyce,
National Republican., 1880-12-17

10 Congress the early enactment Of permanent
bankrupt law Judge Lowella bill on this subject
was referred 10 the executive council.
The next resolution urged Congress TO relieve
the national banks from the tax on deposits and
on circulation.
The board spent the whole afternoon in discus
sion Of the shipping question but failed 10 come
TO any agreement In reference to II, owing TO diff
ference Of opinion between those who favor free
ships and those who want subsidies AL proposi
tions on this subject were lost
The Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce was ad
mitted TO membership.
They meet again today, md will probably get
National Republican., 1880-12-17
The u,Iouor u,ce,sc Hazard,

The following applications for liquor licenses
have been approved by the Commissioners;
Frank Lohmann, 23s Seventh street southeast
Frank Smith, Third and C streets northeast; A. T..
Kimbal, Twelfth and T. streets northwest. Disap-
proved: Dora Ribnitzky, ll02 Eighteenth street
northwest; Michael Flynn, 203S Eighth street
northwest Thomas II. Moran, go street north.
west; Daniel Donovan, 1922 Vermont avenue
Christian Huffman, Pennsylvania avenue and
Eighth street southeast; Louis Betz, 500 Ninth
street northwest; william q. Kicfcr, 12Ol Twen.
tieth street northwest
The examining committee passed upon the fol
lowing cases yesterday and recommended that
licenses be granted to the following applicants
Rudolph Petersen 6i3 d street northwest; NJ G.
Mccormick, 2l6 Sixth street northwest John Far
rell, 332 Four.and-a.half street northwest; Peter
Iorrigan, 72l Seventh street southwest William
$. Miller COL Seventh street northwest. Disap-
proved: $. c. Carter, 1910 Sixth street southwest
National Republican., 1880-12-17
CITY SMALL TALK.
Prominent Arrivals.

Wormlep's-E Davis, Philadelphia; VIM. II.
Scott, New York S, %. White, brooklyn, N. Y;
George W. Bigeow, Boston. e. >. RfOgs-A. sickel,
New York; A. w. Bueson New York; John Sloan,
Philadelphia; DR.. Azel Ames, Boston; Rowland
Cox, New York; W. II. shoenberger, Cincinnati
s: y. Clayton, Baltimore; f. O. selfs, Kansas. ....
Denver Col. f. b. Fiske, New York; James A.
0Briep, Philadelphia; Colonel T D. johnson,
.1rlinqion-Hon. j. n. Camden West Vif.
ginie; John l.. Lawson, Philadelphia; Hon. H. 8.
Sanford, ex-Ninistcr to Belgium. Eb6M-E.
cut; Edward N. Gibbs, Connecticut; Lewis ].
Golden, Cincinnati: J. NJ Reynolds Indiana;
General james ". Shaokford, Indiana; J. l.. Pin.
H. Harrison, Tenn..... Inlperidt-IIon. Oscar Iur-
National Republican., 1880-12-17
national Hoard OF Trade.

The National Board Of Trade met again yester-
day and further considered the currency question.
They agreed TO recommend that the further com.
pulsory coinage Of the silver dollar be suspended,
and that liz coinage bO left, us other coinage, to
the discretion of the Secretary Of the Treasury
or Director of the Mint,
The board agreed with the views Of the secre,
tGry Of the Treasury In his late report, using tho
polerigcepe with the Dutch standard test Of i'm,
Congress Regarding H. They urged upon Congress
the speedy distribution OF the renlaiuder Of the
Geneva award TO the parties who may be found
National Republican., 1880-12-17
A Claim from ylrniuia.

Virginia Funder and Readjusters will probably
unite in their favorable regard for claim which
is to be pressed by the delegation from that State
upon the attention Of Congress. 1t amounts to u
million and quarter of dollars, and is the princi
pal and interest Of sum advanced 10 the General
Government in 1872 The Senators and Represent
atives met yesterday in conference 10 decide upon
the best course TO pursue in prosecuting the claim
vanced money on the same occasion and have
since been repaid
National Republican., 1880-12-17
An Army OF Penns,IyauIans Com,ur.

AdjutantGe Latta, Colonel 4, ~ Fnrr, pri-
yate secretary TO Governor Hoyt, and Colonel
Dunkle, secretary Of internal affairs, who have
been In the city for the past day or two left for
Harrisburg last night, General Latta says that Il
Is expected that frOm Ave to seven thousand
Of the national guard OF Pennsylvania VIII
come TO Washington and take part IN the inaugur,
alton ceremonies They will be accompanied by
Ex-Governor Harranfl, mRJOrgeneral IN com.
mnnd, and stafi, and by al the brigade com.
manders and their statiS
National Republican., 1880-12-17
Tho CARROLL InstItuie.

The Carroll Institute gave the last of their
monthly entertainments for the current year last
evening to q crowded house. Their comfortable
little hall was handsomely decorated with ever
green and holly, and the programme prepared was
exceptionally fine. Ballads by Misses Carter and
RiChey and Mr.. Trcanor, duets by the Misses
sardO and the Messrs. TuOhy readings by Ralph
beautiful harmonicon solo by Mr.. J. Z, Kegerres,
and u violin solo by Mr.. j. Frazier combined to
make this the pleasanest soiree ever given by the
ROCinlN.
National Republican., 1880-12-17
The Weather Tn.nnr.

For The Middle Atlantic States, Including do Disirici
Q C3iumbid during the ddv slightly colder, ciodr, or
parity cloudy Uedter, ioih northorly Winds and sta
hondrU or aouIy rising barometer, Joiouod IN Uc
southern, portion BY winds shD1ing 10 odsteriy and
threatening tredtier.
follows; Z a. m. $50; 7:35 a. m, $50; Ii a. m 400;
2p M, i6o p. nj, 5So; p IN, $40; II p. m. 80.
Maximum, 46o; minimum, BIO.
National Republican., 1880-12-17
Fra, Work or the New ur.na Jurx.

The grand jury for the December term made
their first report yesterday and presented indict
ments against the following parties: II. L. Gran
ford, l.. NJ. Hoffman and l.. 7. Filbert, nuisance
William c. Murdock, nuisance; Joseph Eskridge,
lseeond offense), petit larceny; Richard Stewart,
William Bailey and John smallwood, larceny !;
George Briscoe and Sidney smith, larceny. The
charge Of grand larceny against John Akers was
dismissed
National Republican., 1880-12-17
The Eyes OF the Community on Them.

Major Brock yesterday issued general order to
the police force complimenting them upon their
appearance on parade last Wednesday, and saying
"Iour steady, soldierly bearing and neatness OF
uniform and person caused expressions of en-
oomium to be freely used toward you, Let US so
tinue TO merit such remarks, remembering that the
eyes Of the community are on u.s. and that conduct
If any, .unlavOroble comment would in us be de-
seryedly censured"
National Republican., 1880-12-17
The soldiers Home Managers' Meeting.

The managers OF the Soldiers Homes decided at
this annual meeting not TO visit Hampton this
year. General Buffers accounts were fully
audited yesterday, and General Franklin, the new
president of the homes, decided TO use the United
States Treasury as his bank so as not TO lose SO
much money us General Butler did by II, Chief
ing pension payments. II Twas urged that Congress
ought to do many things better in this regard to
the old soldiers. The board recommended that
hospital be built for insane inmates of the homes,
The board adjourned till March II next, and dc.
cided 10 meet then in Washington.
National Republican., 1880-12-17

Diamonds, Watches, and Jew weIry-Great
bargains.
Solid Gold Cameo Rings, $50 upward.
Handsome ll.carat Gold Watch and Gold Chain,
$50 our specially for the holidays.
Solid Gold Studs, 81 per set
Solid Gold I.ockets, 81
Gents scarEPins, solid gold, $3.50.
Ladies' sets Earrings and Breastpn, $40.
Solid 1i.camt Gold Vest Chains, Sl5,
500 Solid Silver Watches, extra heavy $3.50.
Handsome pair Diamond Earrings, sS5i weight,
"a CaraS.
81 solid ll.carat Lever Watches.
sli0 Solitaire Diamond Ring, 2Sa carats, perfect.
JACOBS BROTHERS,
1920 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-12-17

$50 solid gold amethyst rings.
$3.50 TO S6 Children's solid gold neck chains,
s. to S95 solid gold sets ofpins and earrings
$3.50 solid silver watches for boys.
$40 coln.slyer Elgin watches, (gent's)
SIS solid gold watches for ladies.
$50 gents solid gold watch and chain.
X. HARRIS & Co, 432 Seventh street,
National Republican., 1880-12-17
For the Holidays

The highest cash price paid for dresses and gents
Herzog sos Ninth st., near Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican., 1880-12-17

You can publish three.line advertisement Of
want rent for sale, or lost three times for twenty
five cents in THE REPUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1880-12-17

OUR friend Xandcr has the finest lot of Olorose
Roman, West India and Topas Sherries that cai
be found IN the United States at bottom prices
OIL 7th street n, W.
National Republican., 1880-12-17

corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue, con-
tnues to receive valuables Of all descriptions for
safe keeping at very low rates.
National Republican., 1880-12-17
Diamonds, Watches, and JeweIry-G Ore

XANDIR's Ives, Clinton and Concord wines arc
Just what are wanted for the holidays Depot OIL
7th street northwest.
National Republican., 1880-12-17

GET your Wines Brandies and whiskies for the
holidays at Chris, Xanders, Oil 9TH street W. He
has the hest
National Republican., 1880-12-17
shedd Turkish and Russian Raths

approved makes and styles of shoes for ladies' gen
tlcmen, boys, misses and children at the oldestab
lished shoe house of t. S. Gartrell, 300 Seventh
street, corner OfI.
National Republican., 1880-12-17
For (aIlCoruln
lnllus Lnnsburph,s zoe. Hemp. al6 nm.

Zinfandel, Hook k-Muscatel Port and Sherry wines,
Holland Gin, RUNS and bTandlcs and WHISTLES for
the holidays; go to Chris Xander, OIL 7th ST. H. W.
National Republican., 1880-12-17
Lending and Most

The only Turkish bath in the city 500 i street,
near Judiciary Square. Best shampooer this side
of New York DR.. Bovee.
National Republican., 1880-12-17
WIN. M. GAIT & co.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS !

Fresh Nuts of all kinds, Raisins,
CitrOn, Currants, Dates, &c.;
Fresh Candies, Malaga Grapes,
Florida Oranges, all the leading
brands of Champagne, Old Bran
dies, Whiskies, Jamaica Rum,
Scotch Whisky, fine old Pale
Sherry of our own importation;
also a large and fresh stock of
first-class Groceries, all of which
we are selling as low as any house
I'm the District. We are agents for
Werner's America Extra Dry
Champagne, an American wine
at low price, quite equal to some
of the French wines.
Browning & Middleton,
61O PENNA. AVENUE.
del7-FMW-im
National Republican., 1880-12-17

in great variety, at T. s. Garrell's, 900 Seventh
street, corner OIL.
National Republican., 1880-12-17
Holiday slippers,

Julius Lansburgh's 81 Lowell Ingrains, si7 7th.
National Republican., 1880-12-17

At 90S L street northwest, near Ninth. The only
reliable place In the city for genuine baths.
National Republican., 1880-12-17

Julius Iansbursh's Low.Prccd Carpet House, sl6
7th
National Republican., 1880-12-17
LIPSCOMB'S

Liquor, Tea, Wine, Grocery, and PROVISION
store,
Southwest corner Finh and Il streets southeast Caph
tol llill.
A long experience IN the businest enables the pro-
pretor 10 offer the public superior stock prices do
cidedly reasonable Patronage respectfully solicited.
National Republican., 1880-12-17

EN ENlNG.
Bait, Annapolis and
way stations .,..,..". 1850
tCin,, st. Louis and
Chicago ex....,........ l:55
baltimore and way, 300
n. y. and Phila. ex... $50
Baltimore and way. 1880
Bait. and Laurel ex.... 500
Piedmont, Fred'k, ,Ha-
gcrstown, Point of
Rocks and way....,. $40
tBalt., Annap. d way 1887
Staunt'n aIidVall'yex 100
tBalt. and way stains 1853
tBalt. Laurel and Hy-
nttsville ex............. $40
tChicago, Columbus
and Pittsburg eN..... 0:45
Sunday only. Other trains