davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
All Pockets Suited.

Young girl (at fortune teller') - What2 I am going to marry poor la- borer and live in shanty2 It's outrage ous My friend Sarah had her fortune told here and you said she was to marry prince and live in three castles. Huh! Here's your quarter.
 Fortune-teller (with dignity)2-Your friend Sarah got fifty-cent fortune, miss.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20

Since the ravagcs of phylloxera have so devastated the vineyards in France it has become common practice, alleges the San Francisco Chronicle, for French wine dealers to import largely from other countries, the product being manipulated and then exported or sold at home as pure French wines.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20

Mir. Nimmo, the great statistician, says that while in 1857 fully seventy two per cent. of cur foreign trade was conducted in American and only twenty eight per cent. in foreign ships, in 1887 but twenty-one per cent. was carried in American and seventy-nine per cent. in foreign vessels.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20

Gathering garbage on tricycle. is the latest 'fad' in Washington, where everything goes on wheels. The boxes for the reception of the slop are arranged between the two hlnd wheels and under the seat, and the collector moves at an astoni>hing pace over the asphalt streets in his work
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20

It Is notable that though there arc English, French, Italian, Hebrew, Span ish, and even Portuguese restaurants in New York, yet nowhere in that city is there an s'Irish restaurant. What does this meana asks the Commercial Adrer- tiser s.Have the Irish no distinctive and attractive way of cooking and serv- ing meals2"
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
A Place of Rest.

Washington guide to 'tourisD-This, Sir, is the Senate Chamber.
 Tourist from the country)-Oh, yes, sort of sleeping chamber, s'pose.
 Guide-Well-er- there's some sleep ing done here. Philip H. Welch.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20

England has evidently been alarmed by the reports of the strengthening of the French navy, for the British Admir- alty estimates propose the increase of the marine force by $500 men.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
Rather Preiudiced.

"Jennings is no judge of beauty said De Jones.
 "I don't know about that" replied his friend
 "Well, I do," returned De Jones. ''He is going to marry that girl who jill ted me-"
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20

The railways of the world are now es- timated at s3O, 900, coo, 900, and there is just one-third enough actual money in the world to buy them if they were all offered for sale at once.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
Her Native Language.

First little girl; "Can your doll talk? Mine can say mamma and papa "
 Second little girl: "Oh, mine says that too, but in French, you know; she doesn't speak any English"
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20

Apprentice - Professor, what's the matter with makin' gold and gettin rich9 Matchmaker Oh, nothing, but you'll have to pay the market price for the material to make it with, you know.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20

There must be good deal of boiler iron in the make up of the average kus- sian. A party of visiting Russians in
 New York have paralyzed everybody by their ability to absorb whisky. They regard whisky just as an old toper re- gards lemonade. In their own coun- try they are accustomed to vodka, fiery liquid that would set an American on
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20

Says the New York Tribune: Reports of industrial progress in the Southern states come in so steadily and so numer- eusly as to be almost bewildering.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20

The Philadelphia Record declares that the three suburban poorhouses of Phila- delphia are palaces in which the poor are maintained in Sybaritic luxury.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20

The Astors, who never sell anything but are always buying, have just added five miles of business blocks to their buildings in New York.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
The Song of the Year.

The Song of the Year. The ilacs are out, The thrush is about The first of the year Loves sweet, and Loves hersi On thorns that we know The rose is a-grow-
 Loves sweet, and Loves here The heart of the yearl No bird in the air, -, No bough but is bare ... The gray of the year. Loves sweet, and Loves herel The word tha. is last, s.. The flakes falling fast Love's sweet, and Loves here The end of the year! -Lizette " Reese in Wide Atuabe,
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20
Connecticut Western News.
P6SLIs AT
P0BLIsHKb Ar CANAAN, uTcHFIflD co, CONN.,,
&c BECKLEY, Editor and Proprietor,
Local News a Speciality.
TR R MS,

41oo per year, paid strictly in advance. 4 not paid at the expiration of thrss months a 16 will be charged
 euhecribers desiring their papers disoon- dnusd must give notice At the K1P1lAr1ox of she0 suoeM1pn nons, any previous notice not bsinG sufncisnt and unless all arrsarares srs paad pApsrs will not then b. disoonNnuo6 >vs q the option of the pubhshsr.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-20

Wisdom is the gray hair unto men, and an unspotted life is old age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-10
PuNGENT PARAGRAPHS

Great hearts alone understand how
much glory there is in being good
MicheIet.
A Young man who has been Tilted
a half dozen times is going around
town irving TO organize a Love 1nsur
ance Company.
Nowadays only well-to-do ladies
can afford to have maids to help them
dress, but in the olden times every
housewife had a dresser Boston Budg-
e.
One of the largest and most perfect
emeralds in the country has been pre-
scented to James Frank Morrison. OF
Baltimore. Ii weighs 6S carats' and Is
worth about $4,000.
You deceive yourself, my SON You
think YOU should like to know what peo-
pie think of you. but YOU don't want to
know any thing of the kind. In your
heart of heart, you know you don t
Burdettc.
Procedure Amendment.-''To in
sert a member rising in his place may
move" How can he rise without
moving? OF course he can move with
out rising. But they'll never get on at
this pace.-PtsHch.
The Thoughts of Our Bad Boy
at hurt me worse than you, my lad,
TO punish you cor being bad .
The bowling son,
When dad has done,
Thinks, ''gOlly, don l wish II had
-TeIaS Sitti15gS.
-Jones-.I don't like Robinson"
Brown-"Whv not?" Jones-"He said
l was no better than l should be"
Brown-"Weu. are youP" JOnes-'Of
course well, that is-say, Brown, is
anybody?'
Papa" said n Chicago young
woman, lat the concert l heard some
body refer to the tout ensemble. What
| kind of an instrument is that, papap"
| Papa motq quite sure of himselD- think
| If must be French for trombone.-N T.
| I7,te1Tor.
How it happened. -Prisoner-''It S
me family throubles, your honor, that
are the cause of my getting dhrunk."
Justice-"What do you mean?" Pris-
oner-"Sure l used to take back the
washing that the ould woman did, and
its her shameful carelessness in thrust
ing the money to me that led me into
temptation. Td-BjtS.
Our little niece, four years old, was
visiting her grandmother Among other
things given her to play with was a
large, old-fashioned cent. Maud took
. is up and viewed it meditatively for
me time Then she suddenly ex-
claimed: Grandma, I've been thinking
they used to have such big cents as
L is, their dollars must have been swhop
p,rsr' Babytood.
Lady Gin art store) Have YOU
any paintings you can guarantee to be
real old masters?" roprietor-"We
have few, madam, that are well
authenticated. What particular study
or subject would you prefer?' Lady
Ga little undecided) -''Well-er bit OF
dirondack scenery, 1 think; or, if you
aren't that, Niagara Falls in Winter
" II do"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-10
Business Cards.
FILTER PRESSES.

PAAUHAU PLANTATION,
HAWAII, March 9, 1888.
Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, san Fran
cisco.
Gentlemen-We have used two Of your so
chambered Filter Presses this season. Ihey
are convenient, easily handled and are working
entirely TO our satisfaction. can recommend
no improvement on them.
Very respectfully yours.
(signed) A. MOORE,
MANAGE Paauhau Plantation
These Presses are made extra heavy for
high pressures, occupies floor space of llX
1 IT., and presents filtering surface OF gao
square feet. limited number in STOCK IN
Honolulu and are sold at very low prices.
RisdoD Iron &c Loco. Works,
san Francisco.
For particulars enquire of
JOHN DYER. Observation-Disclosures honolulu
Room No. SpreCkels' Block:
So 1894 w. G.. IRWIN * Co, Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-10
The Body and ITS Food.

The body is a very delicate mechanism
through which the spirit manlfests itself,
and by means of which is its only means
of manifesting itself in this phase OF life.
That it is designated in scripture a. '~She
Temple of the Holy Ghost Is language
none too strong and too impressive. Its
supplies of food and of sleep-the two
forces that give it motive power-should
be so carefully ordered In quality and
quantity that they may produce the best
results, and leave it in the best working
condition. This Is the law and the prophets
As concrete illustration is not always
vi timed tho working menu, as he calls
it. Of a successful literary man may be
noted-a man who combines a large
amount of creative work with great eX-
ecutive ability and the superintendent OF
an intricate and important business. ON
rising he takes glass of hot water. For
breakfast. steak, cracked wheat taken
as a vegetable, not with sugar and cream
dry toast, with a very moderate allow
ance of coffee For luncheon and dinner
ne confines himself strictly to good meats,
one or two vegetables. bread, fruit AID
tea or coffee (stiII in very small quantities.
if desired. lie insists on reasonably early
hours Of sleep, and Cultivates an intimate
acquaintance with fresh air. And this
means of living generates a vigor and
energy of body, and of Clearness OF mind
That gives him power to do literally the
work of three ordinary men In two o.
three different directions, and to do II
with extraordinary ease and excellence
The gospel of good living may well be :
subject for serious consideration anC
Ldoption.-Ii i2n Whiting IN New Orleans
Tiues-DemOCrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-10
Records in Purple Ink,

During Gen. Grants term as president
ore of his cabinet officers discovered that
The records of an important branch of
one of the departments had been for two
years written in purple ink. He at once
issued an order forbidding its use in the
dep; rtment, purchased a new set of
books. into which two years records
were copied, and thus saved what in a
Few years would otherwise have been
lost. It is one of the problems of chem
istry 10 find something which viii make
permanent tho beautiful aniline colors,
but thus far all efforts have failed. 1t IA
growing more and more the custom to
have deeds. contracts and valuable docu-
ments printed on a typewriter in aniline
ink. This Is great mistake. because III
few years they are sure to be obhteT-
Qted.-The Argonaut
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The New York Sun in noticing Miss
Minnie Palmer's dancing at the Fifth
Avenue Monday night, says But
there was more effort In Miss Palmcr's
tcrpsichorean work than appeared at
first sight, for the back of her dress
burst open in the midst of very pretty
pas, exposing the rear Of fascinating
corsagc 10 the gaze Of ticklcd audi
cnce The sight was not long visible,
however, for with admirable presence
of mind, the bright actress covered the
tear with huge fan and danced
through TO the end with amazing uu-
concern.
The family Of ex.Secrctary Villas left
yesterday for Madison, Wis, where
they will reside hereafter. Miss Nellie
Villas, who has grown up" In Wash
ington official society during the past
four years, and took an unusually
prominent part owing TO the i'll health
of her mother, Is not only very hand
some girl, but thoroughly popular
one, graceful in manner, bright In con
versation, and, above all, blessed with
an abundance Of good, everyday com
mon sense. She will be positive loss.
and will be missed by very many
friends, who will always be glad TO
welcome her back again.
Miss Louise Condit Smith OF Lanier
Place leaves to-day for two-weeks'
rusticaiion on Maryland farm.
Miss Maud Fuller goes to Chicago on
Friday TO pay an extended visit.
DR. and Mrs. Robert Marmion have
come up from Norfolk on weeks
visit with Mrs. Marmion' $ mother, Mrs.
General Paul.
Lieutenant Mayer, who has been q
well known figure in Washington So
has gone to Join his ship, the Pensl-
cola, al Norfolk. In u few weeks he
will sail away TO distant seas. Mr.
wants to see buried in cyclone or u
coral reef, and he is followed by mil
lions of good wishes.
Miss Annie Waggaman will be mar
ried to Mr. Eugene Ives, prominent
politician of New York, as well as "a
lawyer of some distinction The mar
riage ceremony will take place Thurs
day, June 8, at Trinity Catholic Church,
Georgetown, at II o'clock p. m, and
will be followed by an elegant break
fast, to which the relatives and init
mate friends alone will be invited
The six bridesmaids will wear dresses
of white silk null. The different
colored sashes and white chip hats,
trimmed in flowers to match the sashcs,
will be gifts of the bride to the brides
maids. Miss Julia Waggaman, sister
of the bride, will be the Maid of Honor.
The evening before the wedding q din
ner will be given the attendants at the
residence of Mr. Thomas Waggaman,
the father of the bride. After the
ceremonies Mr.. and Mrs. Ives leave for
New York city, where they will perma-
nently reside.
Senator and Mrs. ingalls, and family
leave tonight for their home in Kansas.
Miss Louise Wilson of North Caro-
lima returned home to-day. She has
been the guest of Miss Fannie Phillips
for several weeks.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Douglas has moved to
her new home, 1919 Twentieth street
northwest.
Hon. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Bowdre of
Kentucky are stopping AZ the Ebbitt.
Mrs. Bowdre is sister of Mr.. Eugene
Bib Wills.
Mrs. Captain Hoxic, nee Miss Winnie
Ream, is visiting her mother on Capitol
| Hill
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-01
EARLY MORNING NEWS.

The large furnace of the Mont Alto
Iron Company, at Mont Alto, in Frank
lin County Pa. was destroyed by fire last
evening. The fire started in the casting
house during the casting hour. Allthe
buildings connected with the operation
of the furnace excepting the offices
were consumed. A fire engine from
Chambersburg arrived in time to save
an immense stack of charcoal. The
works were very valuable and had re-
Gently been put in thorough repair.
The largest owners of the works arc the
Waterman estate of Philadelphia and
Colonel George b. Wrestling, supcrin-
tendent of the furnace and Of the Mont
Alto Railroad.
The Centennial was observed at
Richmond, Va, yesterday as general
holiday. Banks and public offices,
State and Federal, were all closed, and
during the greater part of the day bust
ness was entirely suspended. A great
number of flags were flying and appro-
pirate services were held In old St.
Johns Church in accordance. with the
recommendation of Governor Lee.
Last evening Floyd Wright colorcd
man employed at the Richmond theatre,
went on the roof of the building to
take down the flag which had been
raised there during the day. While
walking in between the roof and the
ceiling, he fell through a hole in the
ceiling used to suspend trapeze, etc,
to the floor below, distance of seventy
feet. His head was crushed and he
sustained number of other injuries,
resulting in his death in few minutes.
He never spoke after the fall
Captain sIocum and His Yacht.
Captain Edgar Slocum, whose yacht
and family attracted so much attention
here while ago, arrived at Philadel-
phia from Baltimore last evening in his
yacht ''Liberdade' and dropped anchor
AT the foot of Race street about $50
o'clock. The captain is accompanied
by his wife and two boys, who have
been with him since he left South Amer
lea about the middle of last year. The
captain had large number of visitors
on his yacht last night and for an hour
or more entertained them with some in
cidents Of his daring sea voyage in his
little yacht.
Thanks to Mr.. Wanamakor.
The Methodist Episcopal ministers of
Baltimore, at their meeting Monday,
unanimously adopted the following
resolution; THAT Postmaster. General
Wanamaker deserves the thanks of the
churches and all good citizens for clos
ing the Department AT Washington
against Sunday work and workers and
that this preachers meeting heartily
indorses the action of the Postmaster
| General.
No Squatters in the strip.
General Merritt has warned all squat
tiers from the Cherokee strip and Cap.
tain Hayes who has been scouting there
for the past three days, reports that all
have left
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-01
RAILROADS..
osNrJNNc-'Nccr-NNN-Nc -o0-Nc0c-0o--.0c.- M
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Schedule in Eject March 10th, 1850.

Schedule in Effect March 10th, 1859.
Leave Washington from. Station Corner OF
New Jersey avenue and street.
FoR CHICAGO and Northwest, vesubuled
Limited express daily 1855 a. M, express DOS
FoR CINCINNATI, st. Louis and indianapolis,
express daily, 800 and II 10 p m: -.
FoE PIrTsBURa and Cleveland, Vestibuled
Limited express daily s.55 a. m. and express
0.05 p. m.
ToR LEXINGTON and Local Stations tiOIo
: Fon BALTIMORE, week days, 500, $50, $40,
utesl a. M, 1910, goo. go, (i5 minutes, sl5
800, 9i5, 1890 and 11.9O p. m. sundays, 9 80,
$50, $50, 9.4b, 11.25 a, M. LIS, 2.05, 23o, 925
4ao, 435, 6.45, 7aO, 800, 9.45, 1890 and 1880
FoE WAY STATIONS between washington
az az az, Il 80 ?, no. Sundays, $40 a. m, LIS
week days, BIO, $50, e.9o, 7.15, 7,so, 500 as
minutesl 900, Dos, lob 45 minutesl, a, M;
1915, 14b goo, 800, AIS (45 minutes, 500, 600,
days, $50, 7.l5, 500 as minutes) 800, COS, 1925
a. m, 1870, 1.45, 900, AIS, 500, $50, 80, sos,
1905, 1910 and HOO .. M,
4.35 p. m. On Sundays, $40 a. M, 4.95 p. m.
Leave Annapolis $40, s.S a. M, 1905, I.i0p.
m; sundays, Sa7 a. m 4.lo p. m, .
te35, s1o1O a. M, s1.15 p. m. for. principal sta
lions only, t1O.1O a. M, t435 and 1880 p. m.
For GAITHERsBURa and intermediate points,
10. 90 a. m, 1880, tao, IS 35, III. 30 p. m.
FoR BoYD's and intermediate stations, 100
p. m, s10. 90 p. m.
CnuRCn train leaves Washington on Sunday
at liz p. m, stopping at all stations on Net
FoR FREDERIcK, TO- 10 a. m. Ass and 1880
p. m. Sundays, LISP: m.
For HAGERsTowN, no. 10 a. m and fo.3o p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE from Chicago daily SIS a.
m. and 9.35 ID. M; from Cincinnati and St.
Louis daily go a, m. and l,bS p: m; from
Pittsbure ss.35 a. M, II 20 and s9.a5 p. m,
NA" Ao''A AM ION. iA D'''' -
For New YoRK, Trenton, Newark and Eliz-
abeth, N, j., 1900, $3.50, .25 a. m, 'e.3o,
- 10 and +10.30 p. M. Buffet Parlor Cars on
all day trains. Sleeping car on the 1890 p.
Fox PBILApELpHIA, Newark, Wilmington
and Chester, 1900 1880, s11.25 a. m, s2.30,
r4.15 800 and 40. 80 p. m.
For ATLANTIC CITY, eli. % a. m.
For INTERMEDIATE points between Balti-
more and Philadelphia, 1880 a. IN. "a.0o and
t4.3O p. m.
$3.50, III 90 a. m, "1.3O, $780, *4.45 p. M and
TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia for Washington,
s4.10 "s.15. '1i.15a. M, t1.45, ALB, 1918 and
+Except Sunday. +Daily. Sunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Company
on orders left at ticket offices, 6l9 and 1881
Pa. ave.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, oHAs, o. scULL,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-01
Chesapeake and Ohio Route.

Trains leave Union Depot, 9th and u streets,
1857 A, M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily, Arrive In Old
Point at 6.35p. IN. and Norfolk at 100 p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
1l'eiA, M'-For stations on the Chesapeake
and Ohio In Virginia, West Virginia and Ken
lucky daily. Sleeping cars Washington to
Charlottesville and Charlottesville TO Cincin-
natl sunday train runs only to Clifton Forge
$50 =, M.-Fast Western Express daily,
Solid train, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Cars to Louisville and Cincinnati; Pullman
service to ST, Louis, Memphis and New Or
leans,
ONCE, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue
ii, w. FULLER, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-01

BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, passed in equity
cause No. 1862 WE, as trustees appointed
In said cause, will offer for sale on TUES
DAY, MAY SEVENTH, A. ID. 1880, at the
hours and places named hereinafter, the fol.
lowing.described pieces and parcels OF land
and premises IN the city of Washington, Dis
AT FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, in front of the
premises. the west one hundred and fifteen
l1l5) feet by the width of the lot, twenty-five
feet, of Lot one ~, In square five hundred
and forty.fve, improved by Brick Dwelling
and store, ii and N streets southwest.
IMMEDIATELY AFTER, the west one hun.
dred and fifteen ql5l feet by the width of the
five hundred and forty-five, improved by
Brick Dwelling, on ii street, between NJ and
n streets southwest.
: IMMEDIATELY AFTER, the north thirty
feet in depth by the width Of the Lot of Lot
sxty-seven, In square five hundred and forty :
five, situated in alley, between Sd and u and
NJ and n streets southwest, unimproved.
NOON, in front of the premises, the north half
OF lot 3, in square numbered six hundred and
fifty-six $3.50, situated ON LIST street, between
p and q streets s, W., unimproyed.
Terms of sale-0ne'third cash, the balance
In two equal installments, payable In one and
two years thereafter, respectively; notes to
be given bearing interest, and to be secured
sold or all cash, at the option of the purchaser
or purchasers. A deposit of 800 on each
piece sold at the time Of sale; conyeyancing
N'' '''' ~ HENRY WISE GARRETT.
4l6 9th st. N, W.
a and Louisiana ave.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-05-01

Arrivals at II. and r. Station.
From Boston-iOa5 a. m. daily.
From New York and Philadelphia-41o, 500
lO:4b a. m, 2:l5, $40 OLE Qimited) and 1925
p. m. daily, lac, 400 limited) $40 and $50
From mi f Sh sipSspe on sEn iiS a. M daily and
From BaltmoreN4iO, $50, 800, $685. s:45, o:ss,
iC45, ll4o 9. M, Ia, a:15, $40 400 Qimitedl,
limitedl and 1885 p. m. On Sundays, 4;l0,
$50, 500, 933, 1045, 11:40 a. M, el5, $40, $3.50,
$50, 0.12 Congressional limitedl, lO:35 p. m.
From Annapolis-s0o a. m, lag, 5:55 p m. On
From Niagara Fails, Buffalo, Elmira and Har-
risburgoDaily s'as a. m and $50 a. m daily
From Pope's Creek Line--s:s5 a. M week days
only and $50 ?. m, daily.
From Richmond and the South-li:a a. M,
$40 and HOO p, m. ON Sundays liza a. M
From Chicago and Pittsburg-6;SO, o;S3 a, M,
$3.50, $40 p. m. All daily.
From st. Louis-0:30 a. m. daily.
liza a. m'' iao, $50 $40, $40, $50 7;s5, 9;5s'
100, 11;s5 p. m. On sundays, $50, liza, a.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and ST; Louis via
Chesapeake and Ohio Route-910 p. m.
daily. From Cincinnati and way, $40 p. m.
rom old Point Comfort, Newport News and
Norfolk-Sao p. m. daily except Sunday,
From fynchburg, Bristol, Memphis, Mont.
gomery and New orleans-li:i3 a. m; daily.
From Memphis, Nashville, Bristol and Lynch
From Lynehburg, Raleigh, Aiken, Atlanta,
Montgomery and New orleans-7OO a. m.
and l;i3 p. m. daily, a..
From Manassas, Strasbug ana Way-lO'lo a.
m. daily except sunday,
From Leesburg' Round Hill and Points on W,
and o. X. R.-S:30 o. m. daily and 1858 p. m.
daily except Sunday.