davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-25
Converted.

A rich drunkard kept two mon
keys for his sport. Once he looked
into his dining-room where he and
his guests had left some wine, and
the two had mounted the table and
were helping themselves to the
wine, jabbering and gesticulating,
just as they had seen their master
and his guests. Soon they were
merry and jumped about; at last
they got to fighting on the floor,
and tearing one another's hair.
The drunkard stood in amazement.
"What," said he, els this picture
of myself? Do the brutes rebuke
me2 Ever after he was a sober
man.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-25
rrkersburg Young Ladies' C. T. U.
From Miss Jennie Smith.

We cannot deny our readers the
privilege Of enjoying with US the
following extracts from q private
letter from OCT earnest ard faithful
sister, Jennie Smith, whose success
in Christian end temperance work
is 50 well and widely known. We.
are sure she will pardon this liber-
ty with private correspondence,
when we tell her we ''jus& couldn't
help it."
CUMBERLAND, MD, April Is.
My DEAR REMEMBERED FRIENDS:
have tried so hard to write soon.
En- but you know how that is.
We closed eur meeting--no, not.
closed, but we had to leave Clarks-
burg Monday morning. We had a.
blessed day, Sabbath; Indeed our.
meetings we're attended Throughout
with marked blessings. We greatly
regretted we coGld not remain an
other week, and yet we knew it
was our duty tego on. We go to
Baltimore in the morning Phila-
delphia in the afternoon, TO New
} ork, Friday, and then spend a
few days in Taunton, Massachu-
sets. VIII look after the general
work, somewhat, and can only
make short stops st Boston, War
Eeaton, Lynn, springfield, New
Haven, &c, &c. / must reslrn to
Mountain Lake Park by June 1.
l am so rejoiced TO hear af the
yorng ladies good work in Par
ke1sburg. They ere excelliEg all
others in the State ia that depart
ment. | am very anxious for Miss
carrie Scofield to aid in organizing
a Y L. c. T. U. in Cl2rksburg. : < <
| am very anxious that Bandg Of
Hope may be formed in your city
and C1arksburg, so that we may
have a Band of Hope meeting IN
West Virginia that will strengthen
the faith Of many who are unset
tied on the question Of their expe-
dlency. The modes of training in
these bands are so interesting and
Impressive that joint mass meet
ing from three places even, say
Parker8burg, Clarksburg and Graf
ton, with three good Rands of Hope,
would be power in convention
with the Young Ladies TIC. U.
l feel this must De worked up,
and only wish l could interest all
IN the matter. The young ladies
could do grand work if they
would only take hold of the chill |
Gren' In many places the Y. L. T.
T. U, take charge altogether.
Please send several back num-
oerS of the FREEMAN to Mrs. Price,
cumberland, who has charge of a
large Band" here, and is doing ex-
Gcellent work. Please send regular
~ to me at Mountain Lake Park,
as l want to preserve the file.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-25
Cincinnati, Washington Il Balti-
more Railroad.

TN effect March II, 1888. The Quickest
i Time and Fewest Changes, to all points
West md Northwest.
The popular line to st. Louis, Chicago, om--
nha and KANSAS CITY.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-25
Grandfather DIckie.

The play was that Dickie should
be grandfather, and little cousin
Faye should be grandmother, and
the children should come to visit
them. So the grandparents made
ready.
Dickie got his own grandfather's
slippers, and stepped into them,
put the gold-bowed spectacles
astride his pug-nose, then went to
grGmbling in no gentle tone.
"Where is the morning paper :?
1t does seem strange that paper
caGnot be let aione' Every day /
have to hunt for it anti | get so
tired that when it is found | don't
want it. Scat you wretch! You
are always under my feet"
And he gave an imaginary cat a
vigorous kick with his slipper,
which must have hurt, for there
was miserable yowl in the room
at once; so natural that it brought
Grandmother Faye to the room to
see WIldG w DIS L91G uldbUtI.
-Isn't Muff here ?" she asked. Il
thop ght / heard her"
'sNo, she isn't here" declared
Dickie, in the grandfatherly sharp
tone. 81 just kicked her down
STAIRS; she's always prowling
around under foot. I've told these
children a dozem times never to bet
her,into the library, but that is all
the good it does, Tell those child
rem to keep still; [ want two mia
uteg.of quiet, if it is to be had in
this world"
Wtereupon he settled himselfia
the armchair, hrs foot or hassock,
his Large handkerchief thrown over
whatewas supposed to he the bald
part g. his head.
"Wiay, Dickis Dunlap" said
Faye, you don't act the least bit
in the world Ike a grandfather.
They never scold, and kick cats,
and speak cross about the child
rem"
II should thinG, they didn'tW
said Diakie, in utter establishment.
Haven't | heard them do it ten
hundred times This very morn
ing my grandfather seated Muf'
out of the room, and told me if he
ever found her in here again he
would have her drowned In the
lake; ana he is always forever
fussing about the noise we child
rem make; and the paper is always
gone; mother says she believes it
is alive, and slips away on pur-
pose"
WELL said Faye, with her head
on one side, as she always sets it
when she was in very thoughtful
mood, "maybe there's difference
in grandfathers; but ours always
speaks to us ia the incest voice,
and when mamma thinks we make
too much noise and says, Hush
grandpa says, Never mind, mann
ma; let the kitlets frolic, SO long
as their voices are pleasant. [
don't mind the noise; it does my
old heart good And he says,
dearie ) to me, and grandpa's lit
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-25
The Illinois Army Song.

BY MRS E. f. oRENDoRF.
NegIp Melody.
See thu banners waving, waving,
Golden notified, saving, saving,
Hear Che bugle calling, calling;
They will save our loved from fall
fng.
Cho-aes-Sing, sing, they're coming, coming;
HalIciuiah looming, coming,
Praise the Lord they're coming,
coming,
Glory glory.! glory!!! glory!!!
Sing, sing they're coming, coming
Halleluiah! coming, coming.
Shout and sing, they're coming,
coming
Glory to the Lord
Oh, the music is so thriling,
And the brave hearts are so willing
See the ranks, how rast their filling.
Ready all we must be drilling,
t10aS-Sing, sing, they're coming, com.
ing, etc.
Oh, there's going to be n righting-
Wipmg out the curse SO blighting,
If there mnst be, therein zoe fight
ing.
Lookf the bomb-shells are a5ighting.
C1snes-Sing, sing, they're coming, com
ing, etc.
Jehovah help-the wars beginning,
Lo! the enemy's ranks are thinning
Satan runs; there'll be less SHINING,
Oh, the Temperance cause is win
ming.
C310ras-s5ing, sing, they're coming, com
ing etc
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-25

Going South Gong North
STATIONS. Nos. and 3. Nos and 4.
PM, A. NJ. A. NJ. Il. NJ.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-25
W. C. 7. q.
Inn GOD AND HOME AND NATIVE
LAND"
ional Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union.

r.,,i1ont-MIss FRANCES E. WILLARD, of
,l.rois; with MISS ANNA GORDON, Private
secretary.
(o,responding Secretary-Mrs. G. B. Buell., So
0;ble House, N. Y.
p.,,,ii,,q lSecretdry-Mrs, Mary A. Wood
brdee, Ravenna, o.
assistant Recording Secrotdry-Mrs. l.. NJ. n.
s,syens, Stroudwater, Me.
r.s4s,lrer-Mrs. Esther Pugh, 1861 Walnut
..rsaf. Cincinnati, %.
s,t5er,l Secretdry-Mes. G. L. Mcleod, 2S7
,r,sI1er street, Baltimore, Md.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-25
Vest Virginia ". c. z. Q.

p-esideat- MISS A. TAYLOR, Wheeling, W.
Va.
corresponding Secretzyy-Mrs. j. B Thomp-
on, Grafton fE
gecording Secretary-Mrs. S. s. Hooten,
Grafton.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-25
Laurel Fork 4 Sand Hill Railroad.

w. Va. Transportation Co., Lessee.
VOLCANO, w. Va. May "a, 1880.
ON an after this date trains Will run as.
Ofollows:
No. leaves Volcano at 9l5am, connecting
with Express mail West.
No. leaves Laurel Fork junction Mt 10 :l5am,
No. leaves Volcano at pm, connecting
with Express mail East.
Ne. leaves Laurel Fork June. at 6:l5pm.
ENtra.-Monday mornings only. Leaves
Volcano ut :40am. Leaves l.. Il. Junction at
S:2oam.
No.. will wait 30 minutes for delayed Ex-
press from the East.
No. 4 will wait hour for deayed Express
from the West.
M.C.C. CHURCH, Secretary.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-25
Parkersburq W. G. T. Z.

VI MOI oOW'S " ~ - -
p,csideat-MRs. GsoRGE LOOMS
ITee PresidentS-
Yrs 5. T. StapletoB, Mrs. j. H. Spence,
Mss Annie Taylor, Mrs. ". b Caswell,
5lrs L. y. Logan Mrs. r. j.. Kendall.
Nrs Ralph Covert, Mrs. Josephine Robb.
Recorcling Secretarg-Mrs. o. .Scofie1d.
Coiresponding Secretdry-M IS. c. d. Mer-
-ick.
Treasure1-Mrs. r. A. Jones.
Petersburg Young Ladies' c. T. u.
Ht-MISSEARRIE SCoFBRLD.
VJce PreSjdentS-
Miss Bette DevoL7 Miss Eva v. Johnson.
Miss Annie Ebert, Miss Lulu Gilbert.
Sipelintendent-Mrs H. X. Jones,
Scretaiy-Miss Flora Cooper.
Treas t,reJ-Miss Maud Kendall
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-04-25

Cleveland Il Marietta Railroad
and Connections.
In effect Sunday, Nov. 10Th, 1882.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-21
Suicides Body Found.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Nov. 2O.-Mr. John
Kempter, a barber, of Englewood, accompa-
MED by Undertaken J. B. Lanyon, of the
same place, has arrived here and identified
the effects found on the body washed ashore
on the north beach Friday morning, as
belonging to his brother, Jacob j. Kemp
ter, of Hyde park, ILL.,, who had been
missing since October IA last, on
which day the young man was last seen on
Fourteenth street, from the foot of which it
is supposed he committed suicide by leaping
into the lake. Kempter's wife died some two
and one-half years ago, and few months
afterward he lost his little child, and these
hereavements are believed to have so preyed
upon his mind that he could only find relief
in suicide His age was 80 years. The re-
mains were taken to Englewood for inter-
mont
Morris tribune., 1883-11-21
Think Carlisle Will Get II.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.-The Enquirer's New
York correspondent telegraphs:
The speakership contest at Washington is
chiefly interesting from two standpoints:
Shall the speaker be an Anti Protectionist!
Shall he be a southern man? have been
familiar with the contests for speaker at
Washington since Blaine was first elected on
the occasion of Colfax getting the nomination
for vice president. 1 think that Blaine
leaned greatly on the protection interest
His competitor was Dawes, of Massachusetts,
who had been signalized in the lower house
for his attacks on excessive appropriations
and on subsidies. Blaine, who had at his
back the ship-building interest of Maine, the
lumber interest there and the coal and iron
interests of Pennsylvania, made such rapid
headway that Dawes retired before the eau
Gus.
When the Republicans were beaten, about
1874, very much the same conflict that is now
taking place sprung up between Mr. Kerr, of
Indiana, and Mr.. Randall If we are to take
that contest for a harbinger of the present,
Carlisle will be elected. The lines were drawn
nearly as now, although Randall had some
private enemies with special interests at
Washington who helped to beat him.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-21
NOTES ABOUT BEN. BUTLER.
Not Going to BE on the Democratic
National Ticket.


NEW YORK, Nov 20-'Gath" saws: Talk.
ing to friend of Ben Butler straight from
Massachusetts, he said: "Butler will DO a
delegate-at-large to the Democratic National
convention, but he will probably not get one
vote from the southern states; and
/ do not anticipate that he will be
on the ticket, either at the head or tail" The
gentleman who spoke then said: Nothing is
to be made of those southerners. They come
up north and smile, and confer with you, but
at the bottom they are incurable. Butler
understands them. They will never forgive
him for differing with them, and what he
now chiefly accuses himself of is ever having
cottoned TO them"
My informant concluded by expressing the
belief that the south was a she'll "When-
ever you get down." said he, 'then you see of
what fiber that southern support amounts
to-"
While talking about Butler, may give
you another point that heard from Mary
land man. Said he: "Ben Butler would have
finished up the civil war in about year if he
had been allowed his way in the case of Ross
Winans."
Said I: ''How dc you figure that outg'
Ross Winans was one of the most poison
Gus rebels in Maryland. Any government in
the world would have hanged him for his acts.
He built locomotive and invented gun to
destroy the soldiers of the union on the way
to their capital. Butler seized him, firmly
resolved to hang him. If he had hanged him
the entire south would have seen that fight
ing the government meant blood and punish
ment and the war would have been short.
But the government, nnder the influence of
mild men like Lincoln and trimmers like
Mcclellan, went along conciliating and pre-
varicating, and there is no way to deal with
that southern type like the firm hand and the
clenched fist. We paid the penalty for our
mildness by losing tens of thousands of good
men for both sections"
''What guarantee have you, from anything
Butler did afterward, that his policy would |
have been successful!'
Why, he invented the word 'contraband,' |
and took the negro out of the hands of the
south and turned him against them, and |
when he was in New Orleans it was q better
behaved city than it ever was before, or ever
has been since"
Morris tribune., 1883-11-21
BURNED TO THE WATER.
Destruction of q Fine Steamer on the


New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 20-The steameS
! S. II. Parisot, of the well-known Parsot
line, plying between this city and Vichsburg,
was burned in front Of Natchez. The steamer
was on her way down the river, and was dis
covered to be on fire when six miles above
that city. The engineer began working the
pumps without sounding an alarm, but it
soon became apparent that the fire
was gaining headway, and an alarm
was accordingly sounded. The cargo was
of such an inflammable character
that the steamer was at once headed for the
Louisiana shore, and run on bank. The
passengers and crew got ashore in safety
Lines were then made fast from the burning
vessel to the bank, but they soon parted and
she swung out into the stream and floated
down, a blazing mass, until Natchez was
reached, when tugboat went out, fastened
line to her, and towed her to sandbar,
where she grounded. There she burned
to the waters edge. The boat and cargo are
total loss, even the books and papers being
burned
The Parisot cost $50, 0OO and was built in
1882. She was insured for SAC, 900 in the
Howard & Carroll agency, of ST. Louis. Her
cargo consisted Of 3 ,564 bales cotton, 1,55O
sacks oil-cake and cotton seed, $50 barrels oil,
and thirty-five kegs of powder. Fortunately
the latter did not explode
The cargo was insured probably to it's full
value on open policies, but in what COM
paDies cannot be ascertained The total loss
OF boat and cargo will exceed $25O,OOO. The
Parisot was handsome boat, 225 feet long,
40 feet wide, and ~ feet hold, and was fully
fitted up as a first-class passenger steamer
and cotton carrier. Capt. Stevenson and
the crew of the steamer will arrive here by |
rail-
How the fire originated is not known. The |
Parisot had ffty-eight deck passengers on
board and many of them persisted in smok-
ing 1t is supposed that a spark ffom a cigar
or pipe dropped among the cotton. The
steamer City of Yazoo, of the same line,
took the Parisot's passengers on board and
conveyed them to Natchez.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-21
The war i'm the SoTd,n

CAIRO, Nov. 20.-A Jeddah letter received
here confirms the report of the death of the
British consul Moncrief at Suakim in the
Soudan and the almost total annihilation
OF his force Of 500 men, but fourteen
OF them escaping. Another tribe
has revolted and the situation
Is daily becoming more critical. Hicks
Pasha must return unless he can receive re-
Inducements from Sir Evelyn Wood imme-
diately. The whole movement has been in
stigated by slaves. The fact that no news
has been received frem Hicks Pasha has
caused considerable alarm and it is feared
that disaster has befallen him
Morris tribune., 1883-11-21
AFTER THE GAVEL.
Situation of the Speakership Cons
test Unchanged.
POsitiOn--A Talk with "Sunset"
COx--HOw it Looks i'm
New York.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov.2 The speaker
ship candidates are now all here, and with
the opening ofRandalrs headquarters all are
provided with places to entertain their friends
and those they desire to make their friends.
Several congressman have arrived within
day or two, but as they are mostly of
the kind who have been known for weeks to
be the active supporters of one Of the can
didates their arrival has not changed the
situation at ALL There is nothing new in the
contest unless Springer's candidacy may be
called new. Springer has arrived. 81 am l
candidate, said he, 'but can tell you more
about my strength when the ballots are
countedm
1t has been generally published that Will
lam Morrison, of Illinois, was pledged to
Carlisle, and that in the face of that fact Mr..
Springer's candidacy was ridiculous. Nor
rison arrived and the correspondent asked
him ito explain. eff Springer is a candidate
on account of some whim," p" said he, ''to get
complimentary vote, or to defeat somebody
who thinks just as he and do, then am
not with him; but if find that there is any
prospect of his being elected with my help,
then shall help him. l am not compliment
ing anybody. am here for business" Riggs
is the only other Illinois congressman here,
and his vote is for Springer.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-21
.. =. Cox ON the Situation.

Mr.. S. s. Cox, as the canvass for the
speakership proceeds, more sharply defines
the tariff issue. The following authorized
Interview shows the character of the argu-
ment which Randall will have to meet the
next two weeks: Cox said that there was a
| larger surplus as the result of tariff-tnkering
than people supposed. There is great cry
against unsettling business by tariff legisla-
| ton.
why" said Mr.. Cox, was it not true, as
| Arnold, the father of our most recently i'm
ported lecturers, said, ''the attempt to keep
the status quo OF wrong is itself revolutions
Better correct gently, wisely, and prudently
fiscal abuses at once. How else can they be
corrected except by legislation? Is it possible
~ speaker can be called on to make
Q nmittee of ways and means to bring in
IS OF lesson their rate, and yet in advance
lie so constituted as to be impediments.
But, suggested the correspondent, sit is
claimed at some of the headquarters that
there is no need of touching the tariff
''Need!" replied Mr.. Cox. 'Why, if busi-
ness and manufacturing are paralyZed, is it
not about time to talk business by way of re-
lief! Whether the Democratic house wants
to initiate tariff reform or not, the Repub-
lican chief magistrate will demand that the
surplus, with its corrupting and tempting
tendencies, &its 'spendthriftlessness and fraud,
shall be eradicated"
Correspondent-"It will pe claimed that
that was accomplished by the last revision"
Mr.. Cox-"No, sir That is the meat of nv
interview. Look at The New York Financial
Chronicle of Nov. 10. 1t has an elaborate
table of comparative revenue for the first
four months OF this fiscal year. It shows
that the surplus revenues for this year will
not be less than S120, 900, and pre-
haps more. The balance in the treasury
the 1st{ of November was S1G2, 900, 900,
and for Dec. will probably be s112, 100000,
Deducting S35, ,OOO, 900, recently called and
not yet presented, there will be the 1st of De-
cember, ii every called bond is paid, $751;
100000. This is clean, hard cash. It is ac-
cumulated taxes 1t is withdrawn from ell
terprise. 1t is projections disease It is a
part of the diagnosis which no legislator |
should ignore. 1t accounts for all Mr. Wells |
says of our condition.
"What bearing has this on the speaker
ship.'
''This, it nullifies the hopes and answers the
logic of the Pennsylvania candidate. 1t
shows that no candidate can hedge on this
subject Did not Senator Morrill, and others
claim that the reductions of the tariff effected
last session would amount to S35, 600, 900 or
$40, 100000 per annum! Look at this table"
orrespondent-"You have not spoken of
your chances for the chairn'
Mr.. Cox-"Well, I prefer to allow my New
York colleagues and my old Ohio compatriots
to talk for me. I am in their hands"
Just here telegraph boy interrupted the
interview with a message.
See here" said Mr.. Cox, "this is a symp-
tom. 1t is from Democratic member from
Indiana. He has not been classed with my
friends. 1t reads as follows: Hold New
York delegation, and by the Eternal YOU
will succeed"
Morris tribune., 1883-11-21
New Bridge Across the ysiss,ssinn,,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 20.-The secretary
OF stare licensed the incorporation of the
Chain of Rocks Bridge company, an East St
Louis company which proposes to bridge the
Mississippi ten miles above the big St Louis
bridge. The corporation are William Glas-
Cow, Jr., Eratus Wells, A. F. Hoffer Thomas
Howard, Frederick Shichle, Joseph P. Card
and j. L. Ferguson, of st. Louis They
have s., ,0OO, 900 capital stock.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-21
Democratic Chances in Massachu-
setfS.

WASHINGTON CITY; Nov. 20-Gov. Ben
Butler is in the city on legal business. Repre-
sentative Hill, of Ohio, had short chat with
him. Butler said: eff the Democrats make
proper presidential nomination I do not
pledge that they can carry Massachusetts,,
but do say that will see to it that no Mas
sachusetts talent can be spared to go outside
of the state for Republican campaign work,
for l will see to it that they have more than
enough to engage their attention at home"
Morris tribune., 1883-11-21
DR.. StOecker's Crusade.

BERLIN, Nov. 2O-Friends of Rev. DIR.
Stoecker deprecate his action in perssting in
an attempt to expound his views to British
audiences after the recent fiasco in Memorial
hall, London: It is probable that DR. Stoecker
will resign his position of chaplain to the
German court on his return to Berlin.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-21

j a. a
COUNTY OFFICERS:
ClIAS. P. MAGINNIs. Sheriff.
HuGu WHIrELEY, Treasurer.
HENRY BALDWIN, Clerk District Court.
Tuos. Z. UEENAN, Auditor.
JUSTIN l.. MILLER. Register OF Deeds
JNo. \. GILrINAN, Judge OF PROBATE.
c. l.. brown, Attorney.
II. l.. HURLEURD, Coroner.
D. T. WHEATON, Surveyor.
MAX BuCKENTIN, Court Commissioner
j. A. JouxsoN, Co Supt. OF schoois.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
A. 5. BRIsBINE, President.
SAMUEL LARSON,
+. J. JONES. ConrciIors.
=. +. NEWELL.
Il. {. MOORE,
JNo. 4. GILTINAS, Recorder.
ANDREW HELGES0N, Treasurer
HENRY BALDWIN, lI,sriccs of the Peace.
HENRY UUTCHINS,
d. Il. WHEATON. Assessor
NJ. WEBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-21
Threw Down a Monument.

LONDON, Nov. 90 The squall which struck
Portsmouth Saturday threw down the monu-
ment erected to the memory of the British
soldiers who fell in the Zulu war.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY:

EPISCOPAL, Rev. T. c. Hudson, Rector.
CoNcrEGA ATTOSAI Rev. j. p. Hutchinson, Pastor
METHODIST. Rev. B. Phelps, Pastor.
ROMAN Catholic. Rev. Francis Watry, Priest.
SCANDIN AVIAN Ev ANGELICAL LUTHERAN' ReF.
H. johnson. Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-21
Arrival and Departure of the Nails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday
departs Tuesday and Saturday. Glenwood stag,
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturday. Postotfice opens at A. NJ, closes
ct 5 P. NJ. except Sunday. Open Sunday from l.
W.to1PM NJ. L. TORrEY, P. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-21
Central Tfme at Des pro,.es.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov 90 Every clock
In the city is running on Central time, and
the dual time nuisance is abated. The pub.
lie schools open under the new standard.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-21
Victims or the New England Rail-
rnaHx

Boston, Nov. 20.-The New England rail
roads killed during the past year 2ai persona
and injured 535. Sixteen Of the killed and
6fty-two of the injured were passengers