davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
THEY BEGIN TO SEE THE Pom

THEY BEGIN TO SEE THE POINT.
Petitions are being circulated asking
Gov. Hubbard to call an extra session OF
the legislature to give the farmers relief in
the matter of grading and transporting
wheat. 1t is now over five years since
the GLOBE inaugurated the agitation
of this subject in what has passed
into history as the "brass kettle cam.
paign,'' and the farmers lave only them
selves to thank that they did not embrace
the opportunity ten afforded to secure re
lief. They stupidity voted to bind their
chains still more tightly, and as far as
ballots can determine have repeatedly reit-
Grated that they enjoy being robbed. Their
present eleventh hour CLEAN of brilliancy
ome too late. If they had declared
their independence of politicians in 1878
they would not now rave any occasion to
bewail their fate and ask for relief in a
manner which is alm:s5 certain to meet
with ~refGsal.
1t pleased the farmers not only to vote
in favor of being robbed in 1878, but to
guard against fair play they have kept a
" btLO lll11 InU6IGStS u
the Governors chair ever since. Gov. Pills
bury was always an active member
of the Minneapolis Millers' IS.
soci alton while in Office.
and Gov. Hubbard who succeeded him.
while perhaps not a member of that asso-
ciation,is nevertheless engaged extensively
in the milling business in Goodhue county
/ fact his private BUSINESS is entirely in
that direction and his interests and sym
pathy a re naturally on the
side of his fellow millers. To
c)me in and ask him to use his
official position to damage his own bust
LESS is absurd and useless.
There is no question relative to the
wrongs which exist. The farmers of Min
nesota are overwhelmingly in the major
ity among the voters and they could, long
since, have secured entire control
of the state administration. Instead of do.
ing so they have fostered and supported
their business enemies and are very Justly
reaping the fruits of their own stupidity.
If they had not had the remedy in their
own hands for years and persistently re-
fused to use it they would be
entitled to sympathy. They sneered
at the "brass kettle campaign
and joined with the millers and elevator
men in denounoing it as a purely political
dodge and after having been plundered of
millions of dollars annually for, 10 these
many years, the light begins to dawn up
on them. They are now trying to lock the
door after the horse is stolen.
1t is probable that an opportunity will
arise for them to secure relief at some fu-
ture time, but they must do it by assert
ing their rights at the ballot box. Until
such time as they have the courage and
manhood to revolt from the political bond
age which they seem to have uniformly
courted, they will deserve to suffer.
Sweet are the uses of adversely.
Perhaps after eight or ten years more of
bondage the grangers will begin to see the
point of tie "brass kettle campaign"
When a man deliberately puts his hand
into fire, and holds it there, he is very apt
to secure a blister.
The Minnesota farmers have secured the
blister, and now they want a poultioe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21

Sc. LOUIS wants the Democratic Ma
tional convention. AS Mr.. Tilden was
nominated in that city when elected for
his first term, it would be rather poetic if
the Democratic party should assemble in
the same city to put him in nomination
for his second term. The rivalry of st.
Louis and Chicago makes the matter an
interesting, as we'll as grave subject for
consideration, with the chances in favor of
the choice falling upon Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
ROCHESTER, ITEMS.

Owing to the rainy weather the attend
anoe OF the benefit concert was not al
large as expected. The programe was 9
fine one and well rendered. Much credi
is due to Prof. Bretherick, who spared nc
pains in training the performers.
At an annual election of the Knights OF
Honor, the following officers were elected.
Z. D., Frank h. Allen; D., D. c
Miller; Vice D., G. Frey; Asst. D., A. T
Stebbins; reporter, S. G. FurIow
financial reporter, D. W.Booth; treasurer
W. q. Knapp; guide, T. P. Hall; guard
an, B.. F. Geide; sentinel, W. w. Ireland:
medical examiner, E. W. Cross; represent.
alive, A. f. Stebbins.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21

The sale of seats commences at 9 o'clock
this morning for Mestayer's Tourists Spe-
cialty company, who appear at the Grand
Monday, Dec. 24,for an engagement of three
days and a Christmas matinee at 2 p. n.
They give a treat and laughable entertain
ment, and could not well be improved
upon for Christmas merry makers at the
Grand. They have a complete set of
scenery with them, representing the inte-
rior of a Pullman palace car, two porters
and two conductors fer each car, being
fully equipped. They deserve liberal pat
ronage, which they Will undoubtedly have.
Secure seats early, and avoid the evening
rush at the box Office.
Evening prices 81. 75c, SOC snd 25c.
Matinee prices 75c, SOC and 25c, according
to loca ton,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21

TIE New York Times informs all whom
it may concern that Gorham was supported
for secretary of the senate because he was
the defamer of the murdered President
Garfield, and McCook was nominated by
those who cherish a kindly memory for
Garfield.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
Arrest of a Murderer.

Deputy United States Marshal Hopping
returned yesterday from Grand Forks,
whittier he vent a week ago to arrest Aleok
MaGuire, who was wanted on the charge
OF selling liquor without a license. He ar
rested his man, but it vas on a far more
serious charge, that of attempted murder.
On the morning of Deputy Hoppings
arrival in Grand Forks, Mcguire snd a
man named Mullaly engaged in a quarrel
over q woman at q low saloon in the course
of which the former drew q revolver,
and sho. Mullaly in the back.
There was great excitement over the
affair and when Deputy Hopping arrived
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21

The president of the defunct Deposit bank,
Milwaukee, H. r. Jones, hnds himself in
trouble, as suits are entered against him for re-
ceiving money on d post after the bank had
failed, and also protesting q note after the fail
ure. He gave bonds for his appearance.
The execution of Guilford Soon, of Kingston,
N. c., on yesterday, fos the brutal outrage of
widow Jones, in May last, was witnessed By
several thousand persons.
Four more of the robbers of the Mexican Ma
tional railroad were arrested on yesterday.
Edward Ducheine, Cincinnati, gave himself
up to the police thinking he had killed his wife
by stabbing her with a knife. She was found
stabbed, but not seriously. They had been
married bat three months, and had lived ;ogeth-
er only three weeks.
Bedford's shoe factory, Holbrook Mass, has
burned. Loss $4,000; insurance sls, loco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
RAILWAY Run OFF.

dumps a Curve When Going F0rty-fiye
Miles an Hour-TheC Cars Badly Wrecked
Mrs. w, w. McMair, of Minneapolis
Slightly Observation-Disclosures Escapes.
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 20.-Passenge1
train No. l, frem Chicago for Baltimore, which
left that city this morning at 8:45 having seven
cars and two engines, left the track at the
curve at Beltop, while the train was going at a
speed of forty-ive miles an hour. The mail
car turned over andSall the cars fell on their
sides, but the sleeper, which kept the track.
One engine was completely wrecked and the
other kept the track. All the ears are badly
damaged. The express messenger, Sillman was
the only peron seriously hurt, though the train
was crowded. Sillman was badly cut about
the head and bruised severely all over. Mrs.
w. w. AcNair, Minneapolis, MINI , was slight
~ bruised. The other passengers escaped In
jury worth mentioning.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BURLINGTON, Ia, Dec. 20.-Abo. It 300 this
evening passenger train No. S, on the Chicago,
Burlington Il Quincy railway, ran into the rear
of No. /, at Gladstone, Ill.,, t~elescoping the
sleeper and a passenger coach, and partially de-
molishing another coach. The wreck caught
fire, and the sleeper was entirely consumed.
Richard A. Somers, of Chicago, superintend-
emit of the dining car service was taken from the
wreck dead, and is supposed to have been in
stautly killed. Blk other passengers were in
jured, but the lanes and extent Of their injuries
has not been ascertained. Mr.. Somers was well
known to the travelling public, having been con-
nected with several hotels in Chicago. He was
at one time manager of the Sherman house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21

B. E. Jenress, of Willmar, is at the
Windsor.
DR.. F. L. Pufer, Bird Island, is at the
Merchants.
@. B. Johns, Of Grandon, is at the
Merchants.
b. @. King, Madelia, is registered at the
Clarendon.
E. II. Lamberton, of Aoorhsad, is at the
Metropolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Potter, Montana, are
at the Merchants.
g. E. Gray, Fergus Falls, is registered
at the Merchants.
n. G.. hinsdale, Of Chicago was at the
Metropolitan yesterday.
Hon. L. 4. Aaker, of Alexandra, was at
the Clarendon yesterday.
Will D. Shepherd, Eft. Shaw, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Rev. Geo. B. Whipple and wife, of Feri-
bault, are at the Merchants.
G. W. Stanton, of the City hotel, Valley
City was in st. Paul yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Glover, of Hud-
son, were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs: Tannsy, of WInona, were
at the Windsor hotel yesterday.
E. W. Masksll and w. Van Brunt, of
Duluth, were in the city yesterday.
T. M. McCIindell, of Glasgow, Scotland,
was at the Merchants hotel yesterday.
John Mitchell, one Of the publishers of
the T~elegraphers' Advocate, issued in New
York, is paying a visit to st. Paul. Mr..
MitchslPs paper is deseryedly popular
with the fraternity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21

at the scene he went in pursuit of his man.
he overlook him and his prisoner was al
most taken from him by a mob.
He took him to Fishers Landing and
from there to Crookston where he was
lodged in jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
The Recent Failure.

Several more of the creditors Of Sattler
Bros. arrived in the city yesterday and an
effort was made last night to hold a meet
ing. AS yet no definite understanding has
been arrived at concerning the
disposition of the goods, although it is
understood that several bids haYe been
made for them, the general preference be-
ing in favor of allowing Sattler Bros. to
keep the stock and resume business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21

New YORK, Dec. 20.--Ex-PoIice Officer
VIM. Conroy, who killed Peter keenan, with
q club and pistol On the night of Novem-
Der 3, was sentenced to be hanged en- the
Sth of February next. A new trial was
denied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
Screens,

Among the many beautiful novelties presented
to purchasers in this city for holiday and other
gifts, there is nothing that compares to Il ele-
CANT stock of screens, which Joh- A6tnels
elbows at No. II East Third street..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21

Donation Party To-Day at the Women's
Christian Home.
One of the most deserving charities in
the city is the Women's Christian home, To-
Gated on the corner of Saltwater and Ohm
sted streets. It is conducted without hope
Of proff or reward but purely for philan-
throPic motives. The ladies have a dona
ton party to-day and the public can find
no worrhier place to bestow their contri-
| buttons. :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
All Can BE SupnIi,d
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

With beautiful cigar cases, silver match safes,
imported and domestic cigars, at Adam Fetsch's,
corner Third and Jackson,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21

Major General Thomas J. Grain, died in a
street car in Philadelphia yesterday afternoon.
He died of apoplexy.
A negro In the Jail at Rolling Fork fred it in
the hope of escaping. He did not, but the
building was burned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
Christmas Presents.

All should see the finest display of meerschaum
aud smokers articles at Adam Fetsch's, corner
Third and jackson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21

ed to give one OR two selections and chose
Jane Conquest" ana The Miser' which
ne gave IN a mastery manner
to the great enjoyment of all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
Surely 3 Merry Christ.a.
Tourists.

With one of those meerschaam pipes from Adam
Fetsch's, corner Third and jackson.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24
THE DOGS OF WAR
Likely to Break Loose at Any RIO.
ment in China.
The Chinese Government Putting On
Its Fighting TOgs and an Outbreak
Kmminent---Tcribl
Mt Sea- Foreign Notes.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The probability of wal
between France and China is tie allabsorb-
lug topic of conversation on the streets and
in business circles. The situation is an ex-
tremely grave one. Nearly every one has
known for some days past that the diplo-
matte relations Of the two countries were
strained to their utmost tension, and an out
break is now expected at any moment. The
negotiations have been q complete failure
from beginning to end, and the feeling among
the inhabitants of the French capital is that
war is inevitable.
While France has been negotiating, the
Chinese government has been getting in
readiness for the conflict, and viii not yield
il the slightest degree to any of the stipula-
t;ons she has brought forward.
1t is understood that a circular has been sent
out from Pekin to the eighteen viceroys, in
dicative OF the warlike spirit of the govern
ment. The circular orders the recruiting of
soldiers and the purchase of uniforms and
supplies sufficient to thoroughly equip an
army of 12O,O0Omen.
Owing to a cable interruption information
OF military operations in Tonquin are not ex-
Pected for week. The fleet will make
naval demonstration on the Chinese coast
during the attack upon Bacninh.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24
NO UNCERTAIN SOUND.
The Jury in the Madison State
House Case Finds Somebody to
E7Hma

MILWAUKEE, Nov 22-The coroner's Jury,
impaneled to ascertain the cause of the disas-
ter to the Wisconsin capitol building, where
by five or six lives were lost and a score or
more workmen were dangerously
injured, agreed upon verdict
Justice Brown was summoned
and the verdict read-in open court. The
jury found that the internal construction of
TIE btilding was such as to contribute to its
destruction during the progress of erection,
that the piers were weak, and that this fact
was known to the contractors. o. f. Newlan,
Of GAINESVILLE, supervising contractor, by
causing the old pier to be improperly
repaired, contributed to the falling
of the south wing, and was found
guilty of gross negligence and error
Supervising Architect d. r. Jones, of Madi-
son, and Consulting Architect Fl. C. Kock, of
Milwaukee, were found guilty of negligence
in designing the internal construction of the
said south wing without due and proper
regard for its safety during the erection, and
thereby contributed to its falling. The jury,
after personally affirming to the verdict,
were dismissed What steps will now be
taken to punish the guilty parties has not
been determined upon.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24
G0v. Porter On the Latest Case OF
Mob Law,

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov %. = The governor
talks quite freely relative to the lynching of
Jacob Melting by the Benton county mob.
When the mob spirit manifested itself a few
days ago, troops were placed at the command
of the sheriff of that county, but he declined
their aid, and as troops can only go into a
county on the call of the county authorities,
the state department had no authority to
send them there. The governor gave it
as the result of his observations that
men who commit rape rarely escape mob
violence, particularly in farming commun-
tiles, and he could readily see why farmers
were clamorous for prompt and thorough
punishment, because they were so often com.
pelled to leave their homes. AS the chief ex-
ecutive of the state he was willing to direct
the attorney general to aid in prosecuting the
members of that mob if the county authori-
ties desired it; but he considered that evil
dence sufficient for the confction would be
extremely difficult to get. He deplored the
affair deeply, for community once suffering
from mob violence felt the evil consequences
for wears.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24
What 7say Have Been Done.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-Inquiry having been
made at the Chinese legation in this city as
to the truth of the report published that the
Chinese had abandoned. Sontay and
Bacninh, it was stated that the legation
had received no information con-
firmatory of such a movement having
been made by the Chinese troops. ''It is
possible" said member of the legation, ''that
the commander of the Chinese troops may
have flooded the country, which would ar
rest the movement of troops on the frontier,
and prevent the French from resuming active
operations for the present"
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24
Chjna's Statement to the United
States.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 22-The Chinese
minister, on behalf of his government has de-
hyered a letter to Secretary Frelinghuysen
relative to Anam. The following extract
gives the spirit Of the communication:
IF France desires to maintain friendly
relations with China, why should
we not discuss the matter amicablys
If she insists upon invading the northern part
Of Anam, whore our troops are stationed,
this indicates that she is determined to break
the friendly tie, and our troops there cannot
remain with folded arms, but must meet them
in the field. We, therefore, send this communi-
cation to all foreign powers, showing, in the
event of the friendly tie being broken, thai
the cause of the rupture does not come from
China
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24
Pushing the Posta, Telegrapn.

New YORK. Nov. 22.-Instruments were
recorded in the registers Office here for the
transfer of all the lines, franchises, ETC., of
the Postal Telegraph company to the Postal
Cable company, the consideration being So
49S, 900 worth of paid-up shares in the latter
company of the par value of 500 each. The
transfer has been made with view to ex-
tending the connections of the telegraph COM
pany in this state and in the east. j. w.
Mackey and James Gordon Bennett were the
organizers of the Cable company. Mrs.
Mackey is also interested in the telegraph
line, in which George d. was the most active
spirit.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24
Will Close the Canal.

LocKPoRT, Ill, Nov. 22.-Gen. Supt.
Thomas authorizes the statement that the
state canal commissioners have ordered the
closing of navigation on the Illinois &
Michigan canal, between Lockport and La
Sale, on ami otter next Sunday, November
25, but that ii there should be- no ice in tho
canal of that time, boats would be allowed to
clear aftei that date al the owners risk Of
being frozen in.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24
O'Donnelrs Trial Postponed.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The trial of O'Donnell,
the slayer of Carey, which should have been
begun, has been postponed to suit the wishes
OF the judge, who stated that he was not quite
ready to go on with the case At the request
Of Mr. A. NJ. Sullivan, NJ p, leading council
for O'Donnell, tat the date be fixed for the
beginning of the trial, the judge set it down
for November 80.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24
Erred One ssood .hat.

NEW YoRK, Nov 22.--Charles Miles, col
ored waiter, visited his sweetheart, Henrietta
HALEY. She refused to have anything to do
with him, and he threatened to shoot her.
She laughed at him, when suddenly he pulled
q revolver and fired ball into her head, in
ficting dangerous wound, and then blew
out his own brains.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24
Eighty-eight Went Down.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The French brig Roca-
berg, from St Pierre Miquelor, foundered in
mid-ocean on October Il last after having
collision with another vessel. Eighty-eight
OF the crew and passengers of the Rocaberg
were lost. Twenty survivors have been
landed at Fayal.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY:

EPISCOPAL, Rev T. c. Hudson, Rector
CoVeRrG .TIoSAI Rev J. P. Hutchinson, Pastor
NErHoDISr. Rev. B. Phelps, Pastor.
ROMAN CATHOLIC, Rev. Francis Watry, Priest.
SCANDINAVIAN Ev ASGELICAL LUTHERAN Kew
A. johnson. Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24

UNION NO. II. Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America. Meets every Monday even
ing at 7:30 p. NJ. VI Phoenix Hall. Visiting
members cordially invited Non-members re-
spectfully requested 10 join. Contractors tur-
nished with help. P. \. MCCARTHY. Prerldent
" L SEE. SECRETARY.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24
a Friendly Warning.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-The French government
warned the Spanish authorities at Madrid of
the recent departure for the frontier of sew
eral Spanish Democrats, whose movements
are supposed to be revolutionary.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24
Moody and saukey i'm London.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Moody and Sankey
began at Wandsworth-a section of London
near the mouth of the Thames yesterday,
the second fortnight of their mission. Two
services are held daily, and fully 5000 people
attend each
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24

JNo. W. ARCTANpER, Disui1t ->''O'
COUNTY OFFICERS:
CHAs p. MAGINNIS. Sheriff.
HUGH WHIrElEV, Treasurer.
HENRy BALDWIN, Clerk District Court
Tu0s, f. HEENAN, Auditor.
JrsTIN l.. MILLER, Register of Deeds
JSo. I. GuTINAN. Judge CT Probate.
c, l.. BROWN, Attorney.
HI. HURLBURD, Coroner.
ID, 7, WHEATON, Surveyor,
MAX BUCKENrIN, Court Commlssloner'
j, 4. JOHNSON, Co. Supt OF schools'
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
A. s. BRIsBINE, President.
SAMUEL LARSON,
Z. j. JONES. lCornciiors
F. E. NEWELL,
r. {. MOORE,
JN0. A. GuTINAN, Recorder.
ANDREW HELG EsoN, Treasurer
HENRY HUTCHtNs, !
D. I. WHEATON, Assessor.
NJ. WEBER, Marshal
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24
Fatally shat

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. % 2--Henry Taylor,
ex-convict. was fatally shot by Isaac May In
saloon quarrel
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24
CIVIC SOCIETIES:

NlN ~ SON IL lLC'
A.. F.. & A. M.'.-Goiden Sheaf Lodge NO
1873, Meets LIST and Sd Saturdays of each montn;
n e HATsoX. Sec. JouN House W. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24
NurtHErH FHEIfIE
HAS NO EQUAL.

Save MOnevi
By purchasing Tickets Through and buying
them before getting on the trains.
EsaP Round trip tickets are sold at all ticket
offices to MI stations ut reduced rates
Pullman Sleeping Cars are run without
change on all trains from st. Paul and
Minneapolis and Fargo and Duluth; for
beauty and comfort these cars are unsur-
passed.
Elegant Horton Chair Cars on day trains
between Fargo and Mandan. These cars are
fitted with new reclining chairs and offer
special attractions TO the traveller.
Superb Dining Cars without exception the
finest on the continent are run on all trains.
First class meals 20 cents.
W. N R0NTNF. Agent.
Morris. Minn. CHARLES S. FEE.
Asst. Supt. Pass. Trafic, st. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24
Arrival and Denarture Of the Mails.

NJ I III iIII'a II pm tt1I = "H 1'Ie -1"
Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturday. Postofiice opens at A. M, closes
at s P. NJ. except Sunday Open Sunday from II
Nto1PM NJ. L. ToRPEY, P. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24

Browns Valley Trains:
Leave: Arrive:
Morris, 2:45 p. m. Browns Valley, COS pm.
Brcnwn's VALLEY $50 am. Norris. 1880 am.
4. NANvEL. Gen. Manager.
W. s. ALEXANDER, Gen. Pass. Agt.
W. NJ. RoMINE. Local Agent.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24
Railroad Time Tables.

LITTLE FALLS s DAKOTA.
GOING EAST.
Leaves MOTIFS aJ.- ~ O. hh'
Arrives at Little Falls l2:45 p m
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls 800 p HI.
Arrives al MOTIFS al. III
Connecting with trains on main line. both north
and south.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-24

ST. P, NJ. & M.-Main Line:
Leave St Paul 80 m. Arrive. st. Paul, 700 pm.
- - 1:00p.m. - 1880 am.
Leave Morris:
Going East: Going West:
Passenger, 12:21 p. m. Passenger, 2:55 p m
1888 u. - 2:22 a. IN J..
Freight 1s53 :53 a. m Freight ls:s9 2s9 ?. m m,
2:35 D. m. 1:30 p. IN.