davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
FELIY ADLER on Pulpit RPPOpu

Felix Adler told large audience at Chicken
ing Hall yesterday what reforms In the pulpit wore IN
his opinion. needed He said that since days of the
Hebrew prophets and OF Peter Hermit the power OF
the preachers word had declined This was partly due
TO the encroachmens OF the press and platform upon
the province OF the pulpit partly to the fact that the In
terest OF mankind In speculative questions had been
steadily declining and partly to the neglect OF the moral
interests OF mankind by the pulpit The legitimate
function OF the preacher said the speaker to be
moral force In the community and 10 consider
questions that vex society. Such the que stions
Whether the right 10 property Is sacred right TO what
extent II Ia moral that laD0rer should share
IN the fruits OF his labor how far 1t true
must be generals In the army OF industry shaping its
management; ana how far the State could 20 inter-
fering with the labor question. Professor Adler main
taned that better and liberal training for the
pulpit was required. and proposed the founding OF
school Of Philosophy and OF Religion for training teach
OF religion He declared that preachers
worked, and that there should be oorps Of presoher
and not only one, In every church
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
FASTING FOR RELIGIOUS REASONS.

HARRODsBURG, KY, April 25 (Specidp.-W.
j. Daviess, young man OF excellent family and unim-
peachable character has begun fast OF forty days,
this being the eighteenth day Of abst
nence His weight is reduced from 173
to l4S pounds He has experienced no trouble anu
says that he has felt hunger since the second day
He has been walking two three miles every day. He
drinks frequently and smokes two three cigars
daily He cousin OF ex-Congressman Philip Thomp-
son. jr lie holds plausible but peculiar
religious beliefs and his fast is penance
induced by the belief that fast OF the character
that Christ endured will purify him OF all earthly dross
and eliminate from his body all Inherited He Is
young man OF great will power. aud doubt Is enter
taned of his carrying his task II lis body is capable
M
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
CHTRCH TEMPERANCE WORK.

The formal opening OF Annex Hail. at Nos
II and 6 FOurth-ave, took place last night under the
auspices OF the Church Temperance Society. The
services to be held there specially designed reach
workingmen not connected with any church. Six
hundred persons present last evening. Robert
Graham, the superintendent, peIsided, and william E.
Dodge AMI Bishop Henry G. Potter the principal
speakers. Bishop Potter said referring to the alitea
tion OF rum, rOmanism and rebellion, that New York
City still retains the three Rs in her Board of Alder
rum. rotteness and robbery. He claimed for th
Cburc Temperance Society that its three RS repre-
sented reform, reservation and the
cety founded intelligent and practical principles
and was mod crate in the advocacy of its principles.
The last of series of Sabbath evening institutes under
the auspices OF the Presbyterian Church took place last
night III the University Place Prehbyteriau Church.
The Rev. DIR. George Alexander conducted the services
The Rev. DR.. A. H. Smith spoke the effects or alcohol
In producing disease The Rev. DIR. William G.. Browne
spoke on the liquor problem In the great cities. IT,
nrced that all churches should bring their influence to
bear to arouse public sentiment. Ho also DIV cit the
necessity OF more stringent laws for the protection Of
LII iuOr5
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

Runs carned-Broosyn 3; Baltimore l. Base
BROOKLYN, Baltimore l. Base on balls Brooklyn, 2; Dal.
timOro Struck Brooklyn. o. baltimore =. Left
bases Bro,kiyn. Baltimore D. Total base hts-hrook
lyn 20 baltimore. q. Home TunsNOne. Three base hits
None Two base hits-Tooe. /; Shrvcr No, ellan :
Burch Phillips ] scott, Greer and Farrell. stolen
bases-Iinkncy. Mcclellan. l. Bases on bak-lrOoklyn
]. Passed bals-Shriyer, Traney, l. Wild pitches
IO0e l.. Umpfe-Mr. DAY. Time OF game hours
The championship for the American Association
pcnnant Is now fully under way. Each OF the eight
clubs has played six more games. The games up TO
Sunday show that the Louisville has taken the lead
with four victories and only two defeats. The Athletic
club Is second; the Brooklyn nine third; Cincinnati
fourth; ST. Louis fifth; Baltimore Ia sixth tho Metro
pOlitans seventh, and Pttsburg last The position OF
mines In the last few days has changed cOnederaby.
The Metropolitans started WELL but have fallen dis
tance in the The Brooklyn club started poorly and
beatcn in the first three games but in the next four
was victorious. The Athletics have also played well
from the start and tho nine will make great effort Tor
the pennant The Pttsburg club has been great dsa
pOnnent for its friends. and has 40 tar but two
games. Tho games played up 70 sunday arc az ollows
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

the diocesan convention and engaged in vigorous
crusade against the "rituaiss Against HIN the CEN
ire and right wing 10 speak. would have combined on
Henry Potter who has since been chosen TO tho CORE
spending position In NowYOrk by nnion Of the centre
and tho lett against the High Church CANDIDATE Dr. DIX
But within the past three years the spirit OF the diocese
has undergone very obvious CHANGE partly from the
growth Of the High Church parishes and partly from the
general movement 1f tho time. The convention has left
off following DR. Goodwin and refused 10 adopt his can
ons and he Is not now mentioned IA within Episcopal
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

many OF these Institutions. distributing tho pretty re-
mlnders OF Eastersunday and speaking kind woris to
the inmates. most OF whom received the gifts with
demon strai,uns OF gratitude and pleasure.
COREY, Penn. April % (spcciab.-Eas'cr was cello
bratcl by all the churches. Tho congregations wcre
large. especially nj tho morning service mt and III
O'clock IN Emanuel Episcopal Church The front OF the
chancel was bank OF nowcrs. filing the house with
thcir perfume.
PHILADELPHIA April 25 (SpocirD.-The Easter cere'
OF the churches particularly IN" fro'es
TINT EpscopA aud Catholic churches wero Impressive
ana hc floral decorations handsome. Nearly al ino
cEors increased In several Instances orches-
were used The supply OF flowers was greater thhn
usual. AMI the demand. Many lides wore rN-
nensiyo b,unurts 10 church. Notwithstsnding the
threatening Men ihcr tho chnrches were crowded.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
rs CLEVELAND LOVFSTCR

Washington Dispatch 10 The Baltimore american.
The servants at the " hIte House say his 1.-THE
Preslienrs appetite Is falling OIL 10 eXtuut
sign OF love, they say. To-day he only took about
minutes 10 eat his lunch, and lie usually spends half
hour moro over H. There large attendance OF
iaies al the ublic reception to-day. and who has
watched the President these occasions before could not
help bur notice that he passed the pretty grs by With
merely formal shake OF the hand lie did smile AT
them - usual. Another sigu which against hlm IL
THAT he has taken to moonlight rambes about the white
House grounds. and lac goes riding when tho
moon Is shining, alone. with his thoughts across the sea-
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
TEMPERANCE MEETINGS POORLY ATTENDED,
Faster seems To have damDeued the ardOr of

the temperance deyotees. who usually MI the Masonic
Temple Sunday, for barely one-half the
occupied yesterday An extra effort had been made In
the musical part OF the programme account OF the
day. There also rrcitatiOns by children and adj
by the Revs j. b. Ceayer j. H. French and Mrs
Opdyke. The meeting next sunday will be the last until
next autumn.
Ia Chckerng Hall. also. the attendance was smaller
than Of the previous meetings which have been
held every sunday afternoon under the auspices
OF the Manhattan Temperance Union. DIR. Kelly had
prepared music expressly for the day, and II was well
received by the audience The Rev Dr. j. NJ. Wora
delivered an address which bore mainly upon labor
questions
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
NATIONAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CANES

The annual championship games OF the Ma
tonal Association OF Amateur Athletics will be held
June 20 tho grounds OF the Staten Island Athletic
Club at West New-Brighton. The Games Committee
consists of Gilbert IL Badeau Alfred ii. Curtis and
William {. Rowland. The contests include OF live
miles, mile. half mile. 4iO yards. 22O yards and
100 yards; "a mile walk and "a three-milo walk; a 40
Yards hurdle race; fOur-mile bicycle race running
hign and running broad jumps pole leaping; putting
the shot, throwing the hammer and throwing the nifty
sx-pound weight. Special prizes will be given TO COM
pettors contests who beat the record The winner
each contest receives o gold championship medal q
silver medal goes TO the second man, and bronze
the third.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
CORNER STONE OF ST. AUGUsrlyEs CHURCH.

CORNER STOyE OF ST AUGUSTIyE's CHURCH.
There was large attendance yesterday
afternoon the laying OF tho stone OF ST. Angus
tines Catholic Church in Gardner-st.. between Palisae
and NewYork aves Union Hill, ~ j. Crowds OF devout
Catholics and many prominent citizens OF other de-
nominations. from all parts OF the country present
Among them Governor Albeit Mayor.elect Cleve-
land. OF Jersey City; Directoratarge Govern County
Clerk Mclaughlin. Alderman Davis Circuit Court Clerk
Connolly and ex-Poice Commissioner Smith Bishop
". NJ Wgser Of Newark, performed the ceremony of
laying the stone. assisted by MOnsgnOr Seton, OF St.
Josephs Church. Jersey City Fathers Mccarthy. OF
Paterson OConnor, OF East Newark; Curran, of Ar
lingtou Corrgan, OF Hoboken Terwoert, or Jersey
CITY. and Egan, of Bergen Point. The Rev. A. NJ.
Brady pastor of the church. for number Of years
OF he Panst Fathers of this city and the
uon of ST Paul was represented AT the ceremony by
Fathers Robinson, Wiman and Smith. Tho Rev. DR.,
Brann, OF Washington Heights New York preached the
sermon Several branches OF the Ancient Order OF
Hiberulans the ST. Patrcks Mutual Alliance, together
with the Hberna Rifles, the Davt Rifles and military
company from Bergen Point marched to the place in
procession. The church will be frame structure
Queen Anne style aud will have seating accommoda
tions for 600. IL will cost $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
HIGH AND Low CHUROH ~ PHTLA DELPHIA.
KkoLn LhE EhlLndElnhld HuLkE

For a great many years the predominant
school OF ecclesiastical politics IN Philadelphia has been
that generally described Low Church. ana when the
diocese became ariy cOtcrminous with the city this
school completely In the ascendant, although the
Oldest parisnes-lke Christ Church. st. Peters aud ST.
Jamess-and most OF the youngest belonged to the
other side. few years ago, when assistant bishop
talked Of Dr. Goodwin supposed TO the most
ukely candidate lie had then sort OF Dictatorship In
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

Inc American Association scheduled games IOf the
week are as follows:
MONDAY Metropolitan Brooklyn Mt Saren Island Ath-
otc VS. Baltimore at Philadelphia Louisville vs. Plttsburg
at Louisville: It LOus W. Cincnuat tt 81 iOius
Tuesday Metropolitan RTODkyn at Washington Park.
BrOoklyn Louisville PittsOuTg at LOusyle ST. Louis
tlnCnnati at II. iOIs
Wednesday <lyn vs.. eropolitan Washin yton
Park BroIayn; Louisville Isbufg at Louisville; Ath
lec Baltimore at Baltimore; ST. Louis w. Cincinnati AZ
ST o IT,
Thursday Baltimore brooklyn M Baltimore; Athletic
v MetrOpolan at Phlade pia Cincinnati vs. St Louis at
Cincinnati; Louisville Va Pit sburg at Louisville.
Friiay-St Louis VI ,incinndii at -. LOJls.
Sauriay-Atlicc W. metropolitan a FlIldelphla Balu
more Brook IN Baltimore Cincinnati Louisville at
Cincinnati PittsDdry Us. II Louis dt flttsOurS
The Buffalo cuD will play against the Now. York club
at the Polo Grounds tOlay.
Tae American Association has beaten the League In
securing Ferguson AS umpire Kelly and Ferguson are
the best or the uInpres
The Metropolitan aud Brooklyn clubs Will play at
Staten Island to-day.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES
ST.. LOUIS, April 25.-1he game to-day was
characterized by heavy batting and poor fielding.
Louisville had Hecker in the box, but he not sup
ported by Kerens, the catcher FOutz pitched the
Browns. The attendance numbered fully 1000. The
score by innings was:
Browns. y 5-l6
Louisville. c....-..........-........-O 6 90
Base hits-Browns l6; Louisville. H. Errors-Browns
Louisville, llUmpirc-Mr Young
LOUISVILLE. April 25.-An exhibition game, with Haf
ford and Zell as pitchers. resulted as follows:
lIttsourg o-lS
cincinnati z O-l7
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
BALTIAORE OUIPLAYlD By BROOKLYN
A GREAT CROWD AT BIDGEwooD PARK-OrHER
BASEBALL NEWS.

The Brooklyn and Baltimore clubs played a
game basebailat Underwood Park L. yesterday In the
presence OF about 1000 people Tho Brookyn men ont
played their opponents at every poiut and easily.
The features of the the effective pitching OF
Toole and the heavy batting OF tho Brooklyn The
fielding on both sides was good; Sbrytr, SwartwoOd
and Phillips played finely. Tho as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
DENYING CHARGES OF CRUELTY.

LOUISVILLE. April % Especial. The testi-
mony before the Governor and Ponienti tiary Comnis-
sioners at Greenwood by the mine physician state In
spector OF camps militanen and others ind-
Gates that a report will be made completely relutng the
recent charges OF Iuhumanity.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
SECRETARY MAyNING MUCH gErrgR.

WAsHINGToN, April 25.-Secretary Manning
far recovered that he Ia allowed 500 visit
To-day he came down stairs for the first time
his attack and his physician tonight that he will
probably be able to 90 out Tor drive Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
SPRING VEGETABLES Earlier THiN USUAL
he n ~ l..l.r n IL-.rLL.sr-

Spring vegetables are showing up three
weeks In advance OF the regular season In many parts
OF Western Now York. owing to the extraordinarily
prolonged warm weather The nrst asparagus of tho
year grown out Of doors appeared IN tho Rochester
markets on Thursday-he nsnal time being NAY ~
Fruit Trees arc almost III blossom ANA growers arc
watching the weather reports with Natural anxiety.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
OBSERVING THE DAY IN OTHER CITIES.

BosToN, April 20 (SpeciaD.-Ihe city Mis-
sonary Society," under the direction OF the Rev. D. w.
Waldron to-day for the fifth time celebrated Easter
Sunday IN its unique and phanthropca manner Easter
cards to the number Of 1896 distributed In dif
fereDt hospitals and homes OF Boston. including the
City. Massachusetts. General and Homeopathic hosp
tais the Old Ladies' and Old Mems Homes. the Home
for Aged Coupes and other institutions numbering in
all thirty -four. committee Of six persons visited
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-27
ABOUT PUBLIC LIBRARIES

CAMBRIDGEPoRT, Mass, Aug. II, 1886.
FRIEND TIMMoNs During two
months visit to Perrysburg three years
ago, formed many pleasant acquaintan-
ces an atiiong them many young lads. One
of them asked me to give him the names
OF any good books could recommend to
him to read. gave him small list and
he took it 10 your valuable Public Library.
Some of the books were already in the
Library. The Llbiara sent word back
asking for an additional list of such good
books for the young as l knew. AT the
time | felt it great compliment to ME. !
should have been very glad to have
made arrangements IN some way TO have
aiken books from the Library but failed to
do so, my stay in the town being so short,
had inst returned from an extended tour
of the principal countries of Europe and
that had given me strong desire to read
European History.
Not long since, Glanced TO see list of
hooks in frame IN the Public Library OF
Cambridge, Mass prepared by the supt'
of Schools of Cambridge, aided by teach
ers of the city.
! am informed that this list is framed
and hung up in all the School Houses in
the city so that The scholars can refer to IL
at any time. The Superintendent of
schools has kindly furnished me with cop
,nl, 7 tn Ant
please present them TO the Libra rian of
the Way Library OF Perrysburg, with my
compliments.
After left Perrysbnrg 1 went to Wood.
Vile and learned upon inquiry that there
was Public Library there, or rather a
Library presented by the State TO that
School district, years before. 1t was not
in good condition WAS but little Used,
and 1 had no difficulty in getting any
books that might wish To read while
there. / was much surprised TO hear that
the State had, years before, made large
appropriation 10 furnish complete Lii
brary to each town or School District in
the State. The books were we'll selected
and as far as my observation went were
all standard works.
That Library was perfect God-send TO
me and enjoyed every moment 1 had
time to read in Woodvlle. / found a fine
Public Library in Fremont. and through
the courtesy OF some of the members OF
the G. A. R, I took books from it. Few
people really appreciate the benefits of II
good Public Library.
remember with pIeasure many of your
citizens, comrades OF the G. A. r. and
othsrn. Yours Truly, F. G. L.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-27
The FnIr Inv.


The Following ia the text OF the law for
bidding the safe Of liquor within two miles
OF an agricultural fair;
SEc. 6of6. Whoever sells Intoxicating
liquors ut, or within two miles oF the Place
where any agricultural fair iA being held
shall lie hned not more than one hundred
nor less than ten dollars, or imprisoned
not more thN Ihiity days, or both, aud on
conviction Of the owner or keeper thereof
tho y, ce where sSGh intoxicating liquor.
are sold, may, by order OF the court, he
shnt mp and . rs u nuisance.
Now brethe.n, push tins Thing for all
there s in it. Make the authorizes en-
force 1t or make them say they went
Harrass the liquor demons On every side
Agitate this question, and on every rretea,
bring before the people The evils Of the
saloon. This Fair law gives us another
opportunity 10 bring TO the attention Of th,
people the enormous iniauity OF the saloon
traffic
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-27
they ARE COMING.


Tie poite hae made iiSt of FEW oil the
prominent hien Who have recently left the
two old parties and put in their lot with
the Pro. party. This list inclhdes only
those who have come over since the tst Of
May 1885.
Hon. Charles s. Wolfe, of Lewisburg,
Pa, eS-member OF the Legislature,
Hon. Joshua Is. Baily, of Philadelphia
Pa, ex-member of the Legislature.
Hon, w. p. Braham, OF Harrisvlile, Pa
ex=mehiber bf the Legislatures
Hon, Charles Miller, Mayor Of Franklin
Pa.
Rev. Dr. Geo. +. Pentecost, of Brooklyn
Rev. DR.. Geo. Lansing Taylor, oi
Brooklyn,
Rev. DIR. Edward Beecher, oil Brooklyn
Rev. Thtniss n. Beecher, Of Blmira
NY.
VIM. C. Beecher prominent lawyer o
Brooklyn.
Hon. /, o. Pickering, of Olathe, Kan.
a Blaine elector in 1884.
Gen. LIE Due, of Minnesota, ex- Commits
sioner of agriculture.
Gen, 7. NJ: Harris, OF West Virginia, ex-
U. S. Pension Agent.
w. NJ. Ladd, leading banker OF Port-
land, Oregon.
D.s. Thpnipsoni Another leading banker
of Portland, Oregon.
DIR. II. A. Reynolds, of Michigan, the
originator of the Red Ribbon movement
Hon. ]. p. G, Shanks, of Portland, Ind
eI-member of Congress,
Mr.. Harris of Belvidere, N. j., one Of
the most prominent lawyers Of the State
Judge g Il. Coulsnn, of Jackson, Ala.
Sam Jones and Sam Small, OF the.
United States
General James, ex-Postniaster-General
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-27

A worker written thus iron, Worcester
Mass.' "Our city is standing ito ground
and preparing for another victory at our
next election. The "no.license" last tall
has worked Wonders for onr Beautiful city,
Tie dii1eient organizations are all at work.
The enehyiA watching and creeping in
wherever lie can Aud entrance, hnt Ne u
followed up closely aud in many cases
routed by our efficient city marsHal and
his forces. The various departnitnta Of W,
c. II U. work are homishing, and the jav-
emile work is most interesting. Much il
expected TO be accomplished.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-27
Death OF Miss HELEN RIekcn.-owine

to pressure on our time and space last
week we failed to mention the demise Of
Miss HELEN Reken, only sister OF Rev. g
II. Riekep, OF St. Rose de Lima church
which occurred Sunday morning 10Th inst
of consumption, after a lingering illness
of about four months.
In May last the father, mother and
daughter lef, their home In Cincinnati tor
visit with their son, Father Rieken, and
soon after their arrival here Miss Rieken
was confined to her room, from winch
she was only permitted 10 leave as a
corpse. Miss RIeken was highly educated
and acco mpIished young ladyswho made
many warm and sleadiast friends where
ever she might be located.
The funeral services took place at 0 A.
NJ. on Tuesday, 17rh inst. Father Rieken
was asslsled in conducting mass by one oil
the Fathers OF the French Catholic church
In Toledo at the conclusion OF which
Father Merits. OF South Toledo, preached
veay impressive sermon. The Mise
Mary Franey, Kate Hoffman, Minnie
Handley, Lany schwlnd, Kate Cornelius
and Maggie Hayes ofI.cated as pail bear
ers,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-27
LUCKER ITEM 8.

A tiiah came 10 Samuel Jacobs, farmer
OF Troy township, lant Friday, August
Goth, and wanted to work for him. Mr.
Jacobs hired him. In the evening he be
came violently insane, aud during The
night at times 1t took three rieh to hold
him. He could give no account Of him
self. The township trustees took him In
charge on Saturday and Sunday and oh
Monday they took him to the County In
irmaty. He ~assasked 10 write his name
and address, which he gave as, Eugene
Fomean, Owosso, Michigan.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-27
AT Home

without It. 'As liver medicine and
general purifier OF the blood, it has no
equal" Mrs. A. B. Allen, winterpock,
Va, writes: "My youngest child, two
years OF age, was taken with Bowel Conn
plant, which We could not cure. We tried
many remedies, but he continued TO grow
worse, and finally became so reduced in
flesh that we could only move him upon
pillow. 1t was suggested by one OF the
doctors that Scrofula might be the cause
of the trouble. We procured bottle Of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-27

Wood County Fair.-Judge Tuller
President Wood County Agricultural So
ciety, was down on business Wednesday
and informs us that the Directors of the
Society held meeting on Tuesday and
decided to put up large nhmber of adj
ditional stalls for horses, cattle, sheep and
hogs, also that Captain Hyman is engaged
in putting the race track in good condition,
and they have assurance that a number of
fast horses from a distance will be present
at the forthcoming fair. He also said that
the Henry County Farmers Fair Associa-
tion will make exhibits of their products
and attend the fair in mass. The Direct
ors desire that all members of the Wood
County Agricultural Society return the
compliment as far as possible. Already
severa! of the stock men of Wood county
have expressed their intention of e1hibil-
ing at the Henry County Fair, to be held
from September 2lst to oath, inclusive,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-27
HaIfFair Rates to The ohio State

HalfFair Rates 10 the OHIO State
Fair.-Dnring State Far week The Colums
bus, Hooking Valley 4 Toledo R'y will
sell Excursion Tickets from all stations on
its line to Columbus and return, at rate Of
one fare for The round trip Tickets will he
good going from August S0h to Sept 3D.,
Inclusive, and good returning on any regu
ar or special passenger train up to aud
including September 4th.
In addition TO the regular passenger
trains a special train will run Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, Sep. 1sf, II and Sd
leaving Carey nj $40 A, NJ. stopping at IN
termediate stations, and arriving at Colum
bus $50 A. N. Returning, trains will
leave Union bepoi, Columbus, a, 4,45 A
H., 10 % A M, 415 P. NJ. and $50 p M
The 9 30 p. M train will run only on Wed-
nesday. Thursday and Friday, Sspi lat, %
and I'd. running rs far uorth as Carey