davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
NASHVILLE DRILL.

The Memphis Merchants zouavos the
Observed OF All Observers.
Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 2i.-Tho Men,
phis Merchants Zouavcs attracted general
admiration at the review Of troops by
Gov. Taylor this afternoon. They also
gave an exhibition drill, which drew from
the audience Of 1000 spectators great APP
plausc. Tho Memphis boys are regarded
as one Of the finest looking body Of men
here. They show up well, and viii doubt.
less cut figure In the sham battle tomor-
row. They will also contest for Zouayc
prize tomorrow. They are behaving them
eclvea
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

To M hank about II, the altitude Of Mr..
Blaine is just this lie had declared him.
ell out Of the mec; that he thought the
Republican party should have another
leader In the coming campaign; tina, he
had personal reasons for not wishing the
sominsfion; that he was a party TO no
movement looking 10 his nomination. The
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
I,s~,sea Increased Appropr,a,,oa.

SPECIAL Disfaich 70 Ihc Appeal
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Tho senate COM
mittee on commerce today reported the
river and harbor bill. This was somewhat
Of surprise, rs Il was not expected that
they would be able 20 conclude lis con.
sidcration In 10 short time. The com.
miiioc has made q number Of amend.
mcnis, increased some appropriations and
decreased others, and has inserted several
entirely new clauses. Tho total amount
Of the bill ~ reported 10 the Senate Is
about 81 800, 900 more than was In the bill
when Il passed the House. One Of the
changes made Is in connection with the
harbor on the Mississippi river. In the
house bill these harbors, Hickman aud
Columbus, Ky, Vicksburg aud Grconyille.
Miss, and New Orleans were appropriated
for separately. The Senate committee.
however Jumps them all together, adds
Helena, Ark, TO them, and appropnaics
100000 Tor their Improvement This 4
SO, 900 less than tho House Appropriated
Tot the i've ports flnt named. One Of the
new items inserted In the bill Is an appro.
priation Of 100000 for tho lIcnncpcn
canal project, which was put ON at senator
Cullom's request This item, even II I,
passes the Senate which II not nj all Ger.
tain, will be seriously opposed In tho
House, and will probably In the end be
stricken out,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
the Emperor ra.,e- a eooa Dsy.

BKRLix, May 2f.-Empcror Frederick
passed very good day Ills pulse was
better than Il has been at any time since
the operation was performed on his throat.
In the afternoon he drove In an open car.
riarc toward the schloss Bellevue IN the
Thlepartcn. returning ina closed carriage.
lie met xiih enthusiHIic greetings.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

TnK cool weather, the planters Of the
Delta report, Is injuring the cotton. II
Il shall continue many fear that very scri.
Gus curtailment Of the crop will onsue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

After tho curtain hAd been rung down
at the close Of the thirl act Il was raised
again, and I.csicrA allack was seen stand.
ing beside a table laden With flowers
The sight was signal for great demon.
stration before 10 was over. Three
cheers were Called ior aud heartily given.
Mr.. wallack stepped 10 the ioollights and
expressed his gratihpiion at the demon.
stration Of public favor, aud took occasion
10 thank Managers A. M. Palmer and
Augustin DAILY and Actors Edwin Booth,
Lawrence Rarrctt and Joseph Jefferson for
having conceived and carried through this
testimonial. AZ the close OF the second
act Booth had 10 rcspond 10 two encorcs.
The total receipts wcrc $40, 800. Of which
Mr.. wallack will rcccivc about $40. 600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

~ WASHINGTON. May p, lam.
Tennessee Fair weather, preceded by local
nins winds becoming light To fresh souihoasicrly.
For Mississippi. Louisiana and Eastern Tetas: sti-
tionary temperature, except warmer In northern
Mississippi fair weather. winds becoming light 10
fresh southcastcrly.
For Arkansas aud Missouri. Warmer. followed
by cooler fnir weather, followed by local Minis In
western portions light 10 insh southosicrly winds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
Local meteorological rrc.. Report.

Tim Kinds County. Miss, Democrats
have indorsed Mr.. Barkslalo for Governor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

[ TnK public expects speedy prosecution
Of Squire Mason upon the indictment re-
turned by the Grand Jury.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
FOR GOVERNOR.
ROBERT l. TAYLOR, Of Carier County.
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

For the state at Large--Albcrt s. Marks, OF Frank
lin; Josiah Patterson. OF shelby
First District-H. T. Hughes, Of Claiborne.
Second Disirict-L. A. Graft, OF Knox.
Third District
Fourth Distrlct--W NJ. Hammock, Of T'rousdale
Fifth Dlsirict--.w. c. Houston, of Cannon.
Sixth District-Eli 7. Norris of Davidson.
Seventh District-flournoy Rivers OF Giles.
Eighth District--R. +. Cole, Of Henry.
Ninth District
Tenth District Harry NJ. Hill OF shelby
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
ANNIVERSARY ExnRoIsEs.
Interesting Program OF Exercises BY
tho Y. NJ. q. A. Tonight.

The Young Mons Christian association
will hold It's fifth anniversary in the First
Presbyterian church, Third and Poplar
streets, tonight at s o'clock. Everybody
cordially invited. The following will DO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

wALLAcK's BENEFIT.
Hamlet" Played by a Cast OF Stars OF
tho first Magnitude.

the First Magnitude.
NEw YoRK, May 1.-THE testimonial
benefit given to Lester wallack at the
Metropitan opera-house tonight drew an
immense audience. The vast build
ing was thronged 10 the top gallery.
The play selected was Hamlet, and many
Of the leading stars In the theatrical pro-
fcssion took part. The cast was as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

Chairman d. G. Slaughter, Of the county
court, has written the following card in re-
ply to the charges against him in the re-
port to the criminal court by the late grand
Jury:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

rrxnuRo. IA. May n.-Rivu Zoe, inches
and falling.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

Edward Cooper, the lawful husband Of
Bessie Slagle, the petite brunette who re-
Gently figured scnsaiionally IN the courts
by suit agninst Alexander Slaglc, who
induced her TO 10 to Arkansas and marry
him, has returned 10 tho city and per-
suadcd his crring wife TO return with him
To Mexico, where be has boon for several
years past
LOCAL rARAonArHs
South Memphis Masonic lodge will con-
Ger the fellow craft degree nj Masonic TEN.
Pile this evening, nj o'clock.
81 never saw such weather AZ this"
glooInily remarked ono Of "tho oldest In
habi;an,s' 10 an ArrssL reporter ycs'er-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-02-02
SEARCHING FOR GOLD.
Almost All Great Finds the Result @
Peculiar Accidents.

Almost All Great Finds the Result of
Peculiar Accidents.
Gold, as rule, is the last thing you
will see in gold-bearing soil. You
may have it under your feet at the rate
of 800 to the bucketful of dirt, and
not grain will you see unless that soil
happens to be furrowed by q recent
rain. Then, if a stream of wafer has
cut it away, washing it clean to the
ledge, you may see lying thereon the
dull yellow bits, and you may take
them for bits of brass or brass filings.
Gold in its native state is not a snowy
metal, not near as snowy as the gilt
tering yellowish pyrites of iron, which
so often, by the inexperienced, has
been mistaken for the genuine ore.
A man, long out of luck, strOlled one
morning in an aimless mood of mind
out of the town OF Columbia, Tuolumne
County. He sat down under tree
and with his stick commenced poking
and prying at rusty-looking bowlder
in the soil before him. As he con-
tinued to poke and pry q dull yellowish
bit of color appeared beneath the coat
ing of reddish rust with which the
lump was covered--rust accumulated
during its long rest from the iron per-
meated soil. He examined more closely,
and found himself in possession of
nugget, nearly all gold and worth
about $40.
The big strikes which came under
my observation were all the result of
similar accidents-as at Chambers Bar
on the Tuolumne, where the seeming
misfortune of breaking reservoir led
to 4 rush of water over ground where
no gold was supposed to be, and in
the deep furrow cut by the water, there
on the ledge lay coarse gold; as on the
Mariposa trail. where one day luck
less man, packing grub and blankets,
sat on a bit of white, Jagged rock to
eat his dinner. and after eating and
while smoking he idly pried with his
iack-knife bits from the rotten ledge
and found one of the richest quartz
veins in the State; as at the Rawhide
hlUcu Cldlul III L uOluDlue, WHcTC LIlc
long-continued winter rains OF 1862
(fifty-nine consecutive days of drizzle
and hard showers. all the level country
under water. landslips everywhere,
communication cut off with Stockton,
and flour at 500 per barreD-well,
this caused Il cave of drift in bank
claim supposed to be worked out, and
revealed thousands and thousands of
dollars in coarse, ragged Jumps. just
as it had fallen out of the rotten quartz
matrix. A famous professor came
few months afterward, made a survey
of some ground adjoining, pronounced
it rich, pocketed his 81, 500 fee, and on
that ground and on the strength of that
survey certain capitalists built eXpen-
sive mining works. and when l passed
by them years afterward the squirrels
and woodpeckers only held possession,
for the professor could not see under
the ground any better than any one
else, and have always noticed that it
is the unlearned, unscientiic, ragged.
often reckless "prospector. who finds
the 'lead'' first, and the professor"
comes along and tells why it should
be found there afterwards--Sacra-
7lle7lt0 Bee
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-02-02
CURE FOR COLD FEET.
Some Medical Advice Furnished by "a Con
uiDe Buffalo HumOrist.

uIDe lsUuaIo HumOrist.
After long and careful research in
hithertofors uneXplored fields Of mcdi-
cal science, and moved by spirit OF
genuine philanthropy, we herewith
submit to suffering humanity the fol-
lowing remedies for cold feet.
With the understanding that you are
a cold-feet martyr, place piece OF
rough sand paper inside your stock
ings and sprinkle freely with red pep
per. You will find this the incest
warming-pan you ever saw
If after wearing the stockings, or
rather the sand paper, couple of
weeks. your feet are still cold and
pulscless, place the Hat of them against
the backbone of sleeping friend and,
as he begins 10 feel his spinal thermom-
eter running down towards zero, be
will, if Ire is responsive soul, grab
you by the hair of the head and attempt
to twist your head of.
Four or five twists, properly twisted,
will cause tho blood to circulate and
your feet will warm up accordingly.
Dose. one twist every second. 4 euro
guaranteed.
We said we would guarantee euro
We meant in all but extreme cases, or
cases OF extremities-cold extrsrnitios.
There may be, now and then, an IN
fortunate who has tried the above
described exhilarating process with
little or no success.
The backbone generator may have
refused to work, OF it may have worked
too freely.
The probability ia, however, the pa
tient is suffering from what we shall
here be pleased to Term pedal paralysis,
or chronic encruStation OF the feet, and
in that event the feet must be dipped
il not water, not too suddenly or too
frequently, SO as to surprise the feet,
bu: gradually, say every fortnight till
they become accustomed to their novel
surroundings; then every week, and Ill
timately daily.
The patient may deem this mode of
treatment horribly severe, almost bar
barrie, but let him remember it is the
last resort
Nothing viii cure pedal paralysis. or
chronic encrustation of the feet, but
water.
If the patient shrinks with loa:hing
at these brilliant suggestions and re-
fuses to employ little water semi
occasionally he may expect to stub
along through life with couple of
poor. miserable non-conduc;ors. IN OBJ
iect of no special interest 10 lis friends
and burning reproaeh to himself. -
Drift.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-02-02

it in 9SS, made it compulsory in burial
services The priest tells the assem-.
bly, to give the deceased their last kI IS,
the coffin is closed, the lid sold cred,
and it is carried to the grave; tf.en the
priest throws handful of dirt upon
it, exclaiming: 1.-THE earth is the
Lords and the fullness thereof" etc. 3,
the wineglass used for the extreme
JUNCTION is thrown into the grave. to-
gether with some ashes from the
incense, each member of the
family throws in handful of
earth, and in many places a Russian
ladder is erected by the side of the cof-
fin to assist the soul in ascending to
Heaven, after which the grave is filed.
Then the family and friends return
to the house to partake of the funeral
feast This is frequently interrupted
with prayers and the arrival of beg
CARS. The latter are treated as guests.
and are given aims besides, so that q
funeral is an oasis for them.
Those of ample means who bury
members of their families make the
event one for atoning for their sins,
and have daily mass said at their
house for more an month. They
give to all beggars. and spread mid
day lunch to which all are invited.
Easter week is observed most sacredly
by all Russians who have lost MEM
bers of their family. They say requi-
ems and load the graves with candles
and flowers and coins to make the
heavenward passage of the deceased
easy.-MOscow Cor. Louisville Courier
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-02-02
A Brilliant Latin Scholar

1t is fortunate wife whose husband
not only knows more than she does,
but has the grace to enlighten her ig-
norance without putting on airs
Il see that a post-mortem examine
ton is often made in murder cases
What does post-mortem examination
mean?" asked the young wife Of her
better-half.
"a post-mortem examination, my
dear, is intended to allow the victim to
state. verbally, his own testimony
against his assailant, and is taken down
in writing"
Thanks. darling; and you won't
look down on me because / haven
your education?"
He said he wouldn't. Medical Fortd
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-02-02
"oH, COME AND HELP NE O,JTr'

There are some folks who OF advice.
VIII never take bit,
Though age and ripe experience. -
May often offer il
And yet when they in trouble get -
For aid they loudly cry,
And aid expect from ar. 8 friend
Who chances to be high.
sSTske care" you sag, this road is full
OF hoiIows hereaoout;''
But on they go unheeding till
You hear them splash. and shout:
>'Ob, dear! I've fallen into one;
pray, come and help me OUT"
Nov fits my firm opinion that
II they were let TO stay
Awhile where they had placed themselves
'Twould be the better way.
And then, perchance, while struggling hard
They reached dry ground once more,
They'd listen TO the voice of those
Who'd gone that way before.
But just as long as some good soul
Forgetting sneer and fout
Runs TO their rescue, just SO long,
haven't any doubt,
Such folks as these will fall in holes
And cry: Come help me OUT"
-Hdrper'6 Bdzdr.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-02-02

MIR. Chatelain, who recently visited
Malange, q large town in the interior
of Africa about 250 miles west of
Loanda, says that as he entered the
place.he heard harmonious sounds pro-
ceeding from long building. where he
found quite number of Americans
singing the songs of their native land
to the accompaniment Of an organ, a
violoncello. and n cornet They were
one of Bishop Taylor's missionary
bands. Their cheerful singing, the
vivacity of their movements, and the
good color of the FIVE children and
three women in the party convinced
the traveller that the climate of
Malange is far from being as enervat-
ing as that of the coast. This station
is the furthest inland of any of Bishop
Taylor's Angola missions
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-02-02

The deepest coal mine in America
is in PottsyiIle, Pa The shaft is 1916
feet deep. From its bottom. almost 2
third OF Il mile down. 211 cars. holding
four tons each. are lifted every day.
They are run upon platform. and the
whole weight of six tons is hoisted at a
speed that makes the head swim, the
time occupied in shifting full car be-
ing only little more than a minute.
The hosting and lowering of men into
coal mines is regulated by law in that
State, and only ten can stand Oh Il
platform at once, under penalty CT
heavy fine.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-02-02
STORMS AND RAILS.
low Rain Appears to Follow the Laying
of Railroad Tracks.

of Railroad Tracks.
4 singular theory has been promul-
gated in Mexico concerning IN alleged
relation between the steel rails of rail-
ways and the prevalence of storms.
The northern section of the Mexican
Central road has been seriously dam
aged by washouts, and people who OBJ
served the phenomena express the Opin-
ion that the waterspouts which burst
on the track were attracted by the
rails and the telegraph wire. An cleo
trio current. they say, runs along the
track, which makes convenient av-
enue for storms.
This would appear to be somewhat
fanciful conjecture, but the engineers
engaged in building the Guadalaiara
branch of the Mexican Central railroad
offer testimony which gives it at least
an air of plausibility. They state thar
as fast as the construction advances
rain follows. and they believe it is due
to the large quantity of steel rail Oh fat
cars which are carried forward az fast
as the work permits. The country, ao-
cording to their report, is dry in ad-
vance of tho construction trains, and
also behind them far many miles, but
in circle of few miles in diameter.
having its center at the point where the
steel rails are, the rain comes down in
torrents
1t appears that enough Importance is
attached to these theories TO induce
scientific men 10 make them subject
of study. We do not. however, antici-
pate any Immediate practical results OF
great value. With all the skill and
knowledge which the Government can
bring to bear, it has not yet succeeded
even in predicting storms with such
certainty as would be desirable, and
when it comes to producing or prevent
ing them. we shall probably have to
wait some time before the matter as
sumes the character of an exact Sci
ence.-Sdfety Fdlce.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-02-02

Farmer Bascom-.1 do wish the
threshing machine would come around
this way" Johnny Bascom-''O. pa.
that reminds NE, Teacher wanted me
TO tell you he was comm to our horse
70 boar,i ucl week "-Bar!;aq:0.g Frss
Press.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-02-02

"A square form is the best for al
fields. Not only does it make cultiva-
ton easier, but it takes less fence TO
enclose square field. and it is easier
to estimate the quantity of land under
cultivation and the yield of crops per
acre. Put the fences into straight lines.
which YOU will find to be saving Of
timber, and have every acre which You
enclose in good cultivable order and
productive Thus the fall and winter
win be spent to some purpose, the farm
will be enhanced in value and money
will be saved.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-02-02

If you don't give cow water she
gives no milk; but the more water
a milkman has the less milk he gives.
Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
european advertisements.
GRATEFUL-coMtoRTIS%
E2pS'S COCOA,

BREARFAsT.-" ~ a ihooush khogsase o. d W.
natural laws which govern tie operations 0i digestion Aaa
nrrtnn and By careful application 0f The me properties
on we-sirccl Cocoa. M EPl. has PROS iatd pa osar
fast tables With dcllcRte.y naNpIci beverage Nhch MAJ
savo IA many heA.Y ctos' bills - Is u re !sl.ion,
OF u diet tina; constitution nay ~
gradually bu W Ur strong enough ~ resist ss.tS &
scncy 10 d.ease Iunlrels 81 subtle maahes aFs huahH
srind ~ r1iy "a attack there weak pDai.
We nay escape many fatal shaft by keepine onfsskss
well fortified with pure blIci 1hd L.ult4D huNi@"4N
frmc."-Cvil Service iiazcii'. 49, -,, -. q,
Made siEpy win boiling water - MILK sola Only ~, ~. "a
half pound ls Gr1cfrs labelled thus; Jtines LITE
4 90. IIonUGaihc Chemist London. Lnglani"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
RAILROADS..
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVEE RAILROAD.
GREAT FOUATRACA TRUNK LINZ
CRIME cENTRAE grATIoN.


Largest and FINEST Passenger sstq2 n AMERICA sno
n k9e6ss'e Sai Mon M sgs' to Montreal
Via D. < II r. r. also East a aAy " ST. Adams, via
esHg 80 s' a. a. fAMogs srEAMHEATEp ,yHsrI
composed excessively Of buGes ssqfPgear dinngear
d;SSing room nd sleeping foSAbany Utco. syra-
and Toledo arriving al Chicago 80 m, s.. Louis
40 3, next cfY. Connects al AleNeihhd WIN tram
o:so a. M Chicago Express ;or Niagara Ftllo. TO:
ront0 Cleveland Cincinnati. tniianapoUS De'roit ana
CAcagoi UiaNIns-rvolA e1s u tai."hdasua an Aoeh@
al 80 NJ Weston New; York end Northern Express
70, saratoga. Lake GeoGee Rut ann He.nHso o. Norn
80 y n. ALBANY Troy ana Utica Special with draw
ing room ears q Troy ana Utica.
meets for Wliansiown North Adams and Intermediate
points Fitchbutg Il. h , , - - -,
press fo7 Nasan Falls Bur2lo. Suspension Bridge. To
routO and Cleveland Cincinnati indianapolis, st. Louis
Det.c and Chicago. with vestbuled sad steam heated
q 10 D. H.. montreal prl Cansnda qua Express.
Sleeping care 10 Montreal. via EOuse's Point ana via
81 Adams daily, also Ouawa, via s. Adams and canada
AID CauaAaagga daily except sunday sunday uSih
2 D. H., special San limited arrives at Rochester
40 o. No. Buffalo 80 q. l. ana LeVC.dnb - p NJ
q y 30 D. ~, Fast Night Express for Rochester BuTs
dsnapo, ST. Louis Detroit and chicago. win sleeping
cars slec ling-cars 10 WATERFOWL via Utica da'y ex-
70 midnight Tor Sarat0Fa Whitehall ami RAtland.
BeepDe ears 10 Albany Connects az Albany with train
Tcke,s and space IN drawnGroom and sleeping car,
sale Grand Central station, 413 5S5 snd 9i2 Broadway
y tsIk pace Ba.:eTy place, o. Wei lahth,S e sa
Fu ION SIS. brooklyn and 70 4th-st., Williamsburg.
wcstcotts Express calls Tor and checks baggage from
.Rua daily. others daily cxcep. Sunday. ,stsp a,
lSSt station 70 take up passengers for North and west
l. j. RICHARDS Asst. General Passenger Agent
j ~. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
I EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD,

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of rortlanit and
DesBfo..e. Us. AS toiis--.. =
III. 30. Catasauqua and intermediate Donh
eva Lyons i+iHnli"i t..tn' ~, ~, b-A1.p
an the a principal local points Chair car 10
II a a.. ioF 1a0 .fy Ford ard Intermediate points. ,
IuuLiluuurl 4nr iHftrfl'a4I" points. Ahflr
car 70 Tgnkhannock Connection . heahnE ana hatr'S
$40 p N. for Pltston and principal intermediate
poinIs. Chair 60 L. ara T. JUNCTION. 49, .,-..
$40 o. m f0I Mruch Chunk aid ihlt lnsl'lie pp"tA
Connection o. l,cad.a- aud Harrisburg NNlF var 10
M.ucl Chunk. - nj, ,. ,,ur,t.
d m M Geneva. Lyons Llunfa ipcl '-ies' buHAo
and fhc Wa-f Pullman tiC flcH Co iyuiie
Trims leaving az ~, p "a, ail J;Ao r ~, con-
SUNDAY TRAINS ,,...s.-.
a. H. for Manoh cAuna. llallr'on ana ih"fmo's"
5H5 D M for Coplay aud pielmed,,,ie points n,
- M for Qcne.i, Lyous. ElmirH. Rochester, bsualo
ana Inc West Pullman sleeper % lyols
General Eastern once 2Jo BroAdwsy.