davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-24

| iOICS, u uUc NUIA CICuS6s
-Parle done. Encore une fois,
ie suis pr6te faire tont ce que tn
demanderas, ct a le faire. hecreuse
de pouvoir te montrer que tn mas
pas oblige une migrate, ct qu'Anita
aime bien qui ellie aime.
! IL suffira, pour me rendre le
service que Jattends de toi, mon
enfant, d'6tre fine ct spirituelIe, ct
ce sont des qualities qui ne te man
quent point. Ce nest done pas ce
la 9ui m'iuquiete, mais il faudra,
peut-etre aussi. savoir resister a
des prieres, a des larmes, au d6ses
polr que tn vas c1user a quelqu'un.
Tu Ell aurais la force ct le courage,
en- songeant que c'est pour son
bien, ct qu'en agissant ainsi tn en-
pacheras accomplishment de quel-
que acre contre nature, qui me rem
draft folle, sill s'accomplissait, ct
me ferait mourir desesperee.
oh jamais ! s'ecria Anita avec
feu. Tout plut6t-que celia. Dali.
leurs, je te connais. Jai vecn an-
pres de toi, j'ai vecu de ia vie. Je
connais le secret ,le tes !armes ct
de ton denil 6ternel. Jaime qui
tn aimes, je hais qui tn hais!
Une famine sombre await tout a
coup 6claire les doux yeux d'Anita,
ct son regard, brusquement change
dispersion, await r6vele qnel
sang ardent ct fait de passions ia
cites d eveilIer, sommeiIlait dams
ses veines de file des pays chauds,
on Pamour ct la haine cont egale.
ment violents ct sc snccedent pres
que sans transition.
-Bien bien fit Dolores avec
un accent de triomphe; je vols que
je puis compter sur toi!
-Est-ce quill s'agit de punir tes
ennemisi
-Oui.
-Et j'y pois quelque chose'
tn Y peux tout!
-Alors, Je mai qua r6peter ce
que je vieEs de te dire tout q
l'heure:
-Je suis pr6te!
Dolores Sc recueillit une seconde :;
une paleur mortelle envahit son
visage, ct on eAt dit que les parole
qu'elle allait prononcer lui brl-
latent les levres q l'avance.
II s'agit de Lopez! dit. ellie en-.
fin.
-Ce monstre! j! s'ecria Anita on
plut6t Anna, que tous nos lecteurs
ont devinee, des son sppari,ion
mais a qui Dolores await conne le
nom d'Anita, dams un but qui sc
claircira plus tard ct atm de l'ac-
coutumer a s'entendre appeler ainsi.
-Oui. .ce mOnstre!
oh contre lui tout sera legi-
time.
-C'est bien ton avis, ton senti-
ment. .absOlu
-Penx.tu en- douteri Et va TIL
un 6tre au monde qui pourrait ne
pas trouver infame sa condnite !
Y a-t-il un 6tre au monde qui,
ayant vecu pres de toi ct pres de
cette pauvre ct charmante Jnanita,
ne lie maudirait ct ne le hairaiti
-J'avais besoin de t'entendre
me repeter celia !! dit Dolores dune
voix lente. Mais, bien quill s'a-
gisse de lui, je ne te demanderai,
Anita, aucun acte qui s'adresse d
lQi personnellement, qui le menace
persOnnellement.
Anita, on plut6t Auna. qui con
naissait bien la haine de Dolores
pour Lopez, fut surprise de cette
moderation a regard du banquier
ellie ne put s'emp6cher de s'ecrier
-Pourquoi nensger Get homme
-Pourquoi 7 parce que celia NJ
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-24

meier mes actes, au della dune
certaine mesurr. A chacun de
nous son role. Done, Wis avis de
Lopez, tu n'auras QUA dissimular
les sentiments d'Eorreur Quill Tins
pire. ....
-Je le verrai done? .=.....
-Oui.
Oh celia Quand !? Comment
Ia le sa,lras dams quelaues
minutes. Laisse. moi achever.
-Je t'ecoute. Pardonne moi de
tinterrOmpre. Tu sembles bien
emue!
-Je ne puiS parier de Get homme.
penser a lui froidement, meme
apTes plus de vingt ans, meme
lorsque je touche au but.
-Je lie cOmprends!
-J'aJouterai, reprit Dolores, que
Get homme est marie, ct que, visa
Wis de sa femme, tn ne dois avoir
que de bons sentiments. Ellie les
merite. Contre ellie, entends.tu,
Anita rien, absolument rien, nj
Ell action. nj meme en pensee'
Qu'elle te soft sacree! Ellie nest
cOupable de rien, ct ellie aura souf-
fert de tout. 81, moi, je dois 6tre
sans pitie, toi, qui es jeune, tn mas
qua ecouter ton c9ur ell ce qui la
touche.
oh! bien volontiers, fit la
jeune file. II est meilleur d'aimer
ct d'6tre bon.
Tout ce que j'attends de toi ne
regarde qu'nn jeune homme.
I'm jeune homme?
-Oui, ecoute. moi bien.
Anna, sur un geste de Dolores.
s'assit pres dele, ct la veuve de
Miguel commence.
VI-L'AUTRE FAMILLE.
Pendant que Marcus s'expliquait
avec sa mere; pendant que celle-ci,
de retour chez ellie, faisait appeler
Anna, la sGur jumelle d'Anita,
pour lui confer ce qu'elle attendait
de son concours, Emma, de son
cote, he restait pas inactive ct provo.
quait, avec sa file Anita, un entire
tien serieux, qui lui paraissait
d'autant plus uecessaire apres la
revelation foudroyante falte par
Lopez. Des que lie dejeuner fut
termine, Emma ct Anita, CONNIE
dun commun accord, Sc dirlgerent
vers lie jardin. Arrives devant un
banc rustique, elles s'arr6terent,
s'y assirent, ct dun geste caressant
Sc tendirent 4 la fois leurs deux
mains. Tout celia etait 81 naturel,
r6pondait 81 bien a l'etat de leurs
ames elles Sc cOmprenaient 81
bien dams le silence de lenrs levres-
ainsi quill arrive a ceux 9ni sal,
ment reellement ct qui senteut a
Punisson, qu'Emma dit supplement
a 81 file:
-Je tecoute, ma mignonne.
-J'ai WI NJ. Marcus, maman.
-Je le sails.
-Je l'ai WI lei meme, pres de ce
banc.
-Je men doutais.
EFT il ma expliqu6 ioute sa
conduite.
II TIA dit poorquoi il gardait lie
silence
III me Ia dit.
-Et ses raisOns I
SEES raisOns sOnt serieuSSe,
mobiles ct grsndes, dignes lie lui.
| -Qnelles sont-elles
-MamaD, je ne puis te le dire.
-Tu ne peux
-Du moins, entierement.
Ill te Pa d6fendu
Non. II ne me Ia pas meme
demande.
Eth bieu alOrS3
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
Cheatinr Bucolio citizens.

A man with new plan of campaign
has been swindling farmers in Kennebec
county. He came round few weeks
ago representing himself as the agent of
farmers supply company that pro-
posed to sell to farmers at wholesale
rates. AS the goods were not to be paid
for until received many agreed to take
them. On the appointed day q carload
of flour, molasses, coffee and other goods
ordered arrived. One barrel of flour
stood open for inspection, and q better
quality Of that article it would be use
less to desire. The buyers deemed no
further explanation necessary, but loaded
up, paid their money and drove home.
But alas! when they inspected their pur-
chases they were not like the decoy bar
rel, but hardly fit to offer to the pigs.
One man is said to. be out $40 by the
transaction Waterville (Me,) Sentinel.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
Dug His own Grave.

There was a strange funeral at the
Trappist abbey, Gethsemane, near New
Hope, KY, recently. Father Benedict,
the abbot and one of the founders, was
buried in grave dug by himself as his
last resting place. He was buried with
out coffin or shroud, wrapped simply in
his monastic robes, with the capote
drawn over his face to protect it from
the clods. The ante-interlnent ceremon-
ieswere unique and solemn. Two brother
Trappists, relieved by two Others at reg
ular intervals, chanted the psalms Of
David over his remains continually from
the moment of his death until the inter
ment twenty-four hours later. Father
Benedict, with other French pilgrims,
founded Gethsemane in 1848, and was
the second abbot. In the world he was
NJ. Berger, of leading French family.
He will be succeeded by Father Edward,
or more properly Count Edward De
Bourbon, a French nobleman, who left
his native land for political reasons in
186O.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
An Italian,s Ingenuity.

An Italian on the river bank has solved
the problem of giving his children an
outing with the least possible exertion
to himself. He places his three children
in a baby carriage, TO the handle Of which
rope about twenty feet long is tied
The bank behind the house has gentle
decline, SO that a brisk push from the
father sends the carryall flying down
the grade. When the waters edge is
reached the vehicles fight is checked
by q cord. But the most remarkable
part of the contrivance is the goat which
draws the contrivance back up the in
clined backyard. The animal is made
to trot through long hall from one end
of the house to the other. Thus the man
can sit inside the rear outside door of
the hallway, away from the suns rays,
steer the goat by well directed kick,
while at the same time the little ones
are enjoying delightful toboggan slide
amid the refreshing breeze waited across
the stream. Springfield Republican.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
john Bun and ms Gun.


Secretary Proctor hasTeceived a pres
emit of a new Enfield rife from the Eng
lish government as a sample of the style
Of arm now in use in the British ser
vice. 1t is handsomely messed in pol
ished wooden box, with silver plates and
corners, and lined with blue velvet. It
is of the latest magazine pattern, thirty
caliber, and weighs about ten pounds.
The action is exceedingly strong and
positive, the breech mechanism being
thoroughly automatic, The magazine
is a sheet iron case half an inch thick
and about four inches square, fitting to
the under side Of the lock. q
A gate shuts it off at the will Of the
operator, SO that the gun can be used
either as magazine or single firing arm.
It is provided with novelty in the way
of long range sight designed to cover
distances from 1900 to $500 yards, but
the ordinary sight is not considered as
fine as that in use on the American
Springfield rifle. The cartridges are
shaped somewhat after the design Of the
famous Lebel cartridge, the leaden ball
being encased in thin steel sheet fol
the purpose of preventing the distortion
of the bullet.-Washington Star.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
Some uniaue pressing studs.

A man who has just returned from
Europe brought with him two sets of
dressing studs that show forth a new
idea. One set, for himself, was of tur-
quoises, each stud consisting of single
stone set in just the narrowest rim of
gold. There are two pairs of sleeve but
tons-one large and one small-small
studs for the bosom, two collar buttons,
and, lastly, a ring set with one magnifi-
cent stone. y. 4
The other set consisted of the same
number of buttons and of a ring, but in
stead of the turquois moonstones were
used, there being in both sets as little
gold visible as possible-just enough
to carry the stones successfully. New
York Evening Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

The design calls for brick front trimmed
with stone, but could be erected in wood If
desired. The design is pretty, and would
become an ornament to the street In which
It is erected. The roof of course is fiat,
covered with tin in the usual way, as also
the roof of the porch. The interior of the
postoffice and stationery store is finished
in yellow pine left natural color of the
wood. The front window and door have
border lights Of small panes of glass which
give pretty effect. The letter boxes and
lock boxes are of neat design, tastefully
finished, all with suitable shelves, ETC.. for
packing, stamping and distributing the
mail. The chimney In second story is sup
ported on brackets from below, extending
below the ceiling of the first story suffi-
GENTLY to admit thimble for stovepipe to
heat the store. There is a cellar under the
building, feet inches deep in the clear.
with concrete bottom 3inches deep.
The chimney in the rear of the house ex-
tends from the bottom of the cellar and
rests on concrete footings. ALI rooms ex'
cept the store are plastered, three coat
work, the last coat hard finished with plas.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
Ameerriea.. rheatrILeal xrmy.


The estimate Of Che total number Of
people earning their daily bread from
theatrical performances must be some
what changed this year. 1t was said a
few years back that these numbered 40,-
900, but last year nearly $500 foreign
actors came to America, and this season
will bring even greater number, not
counting perfect flock Of variety peo-
pie from England and thecontinent who
will next season make the United States
their happy hunting ground, In the
past two years bevies Of young women
have been sent on the stage through the
dramatic schools, one Of these alone, it
Is said, furnishing 900 new made act
resses that actually found employment.
During this time, although newcomers
are plenty from all sources, but few
have, comparatively speaking, joined
"the great majority" or been retired; SO,
taking Zone consideration with anoth-
er," the professional family at work in
the 1000 theatres and halls throughout
the country when the next season is at
its height will number not less than 50,-
900. It is said that England has dra-
matte family of nearly $4,000, the num-
ber being larger than ours from the
reason of the greater number of stock
companies and few number of travelling
companies sent .hting through the prov
inces. They know nothing of the $4,000
miles or more Of railroading or its ex-
pense Of an American company en- route
from ocean to ocean and from lake to
igulf perhaps in one ason.--Stage News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
Bitten by a Moccasin.


John Courier, Of Manatee, Fla, was
bitten on the heel by moccasin snake.
He was walking past Howard 6 Ken
nedy's pond, and as he was stepping over
some grass the snake struck him, and
hung on SO that he had to pull him loose.
Courier felt pains shoot over him, and
started for home, over mile away. He
became sick and was obliged to lie down,
but he got up again and went home.
When he got there his body was swollen,
his throat nearly even with his chin, his
eyes nearly shut, and he could hardly
speak. Fortunately the boys had been
instructed what to do. They gave him
dose of ammonia, saturated the
wounds with it, and sent for Mr.. Ken
nedy, Mr.. Abel and other neighbors.
They gave him all the whisky they could
find with ammonia in it, and got up a
reaction. Then they applied turpentine
and ammonia until he was out of danger
and able to get up. p.-Exchange. 5s.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
Queer Place for q Tree.

''One of the most unique sights l have
ever seen on my travels" said Arthur
Thomas, Of New York, ''is the old court
house in Greencastle, Ind. ! was in the
town the other day, and my attention
was called to full grown tree. Now,
the curious thing about this tree was
that it didn't grow on terra fir,na, but
on the tower of the court house. The
tree sprouted years ago from crevice
in the bricks of the tower, and it devel-
oped year after year, until now it is a
foot or more in circumference at the
trunk. 1t is one Of the most curious
tree growths I have seen anywhere. It
will have to go soon, however, for the
county is going to construct a new court
house. It seems pity that it cannot be
preserved, for it is fine specimen of
erratic tree growth. Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette. .sa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
Al Ins.rament Of Torture.

At picnic Of the Union choir at
Deacon Curtis farm, an old piano which
stood in the parlor attracted much at
tention from its antiquity, having been
manufactured in 1740-150 years ago.
It has six legs, with drawers in front, and
is the property Of one Of Mr.. Curtis
brothers, Mr.. Frank Putnam. AS it was
played upon by several Of the young
ladies, peals of laughter greeted its dul-
Get O. tones, and it was unanimously de.
cided that even Mr.. Charles Jennings
good musician that he is could hardly
keep in tune with its variable harmony
Marlboro (Mass.) Enterprise. &5i
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
that Alaska Find.

An American officer in Alaska has res
cued a bright Indian boy from torture,
and proposes to take the lad to San
Francisco, and there make Of him either
lawyer or missionary. This shows q
very level head. IF the boy turns out to
be Of the poor and pious sort make him
a missionary, but if he shows desire to
be the first native born Alaskan to go to
congress educate him for the bar.--De-
troit Free Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
A Doc Tbat Devours hard Cash.

Have you ever gone across the inlet
with yachting party and seen Mr.. j.
D. Smiths shaggy haired dog? Heis the
most extraordinary shaggy haired dog
that you will ever see. sh5e aa
He eats hard cash. ct
"Billy, Billy; now then" +,
That is what you say, and you flip him
a five cent piece, and he gulps it down
like q Ynorsel ef meat. OF course every
body who gees over there in a sailing
party flips him five cents for the fun Of
seeing him swallow it, and they swear to
me that on Wednesday he ate $3.50, all
nickels. Atlantic City Letter. s5
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
COMBINATION STORE, rosroFFIcE AND

on the principal business street, The build.
ing is % feet wide by SO feet deep, with a
broad stoop in front with steps from the
street. There are two rooms in the first
story at the rear of the postofiice and store,
with private door and hall from the
porch connecting with each. The larger
room could be used for real estate office
and the smaller one for an attorneys Of
fee. There are two good sized chambers,
bathroom and two small bedrooms with
closets in the second story. These rooms
can be let for dodgers only, or the smaller
room in the rear could be utilized as q
kitchen and the larger chamber as dining
room, and the two front rooms as required.
The larger room on first story could be
used as parlor and the smaller room as a
bedroom, and this arrangement would ac-
commodate q small family nicely; or the
structure could be used as an office build.
ing, and the chambers and bedrooms would
then be let as circumstances might de-
mand, such as insurance offices, to agents.
lawyers, dentists, etc.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

ter Of Paris and finishing lime putty
troweled smoothly. All the woodwork ex-
ccpt the doors is Of yellow pine, finished
with two coats of hard oil. The doors are
flushed with three coats Of Crocket's pres
ervative, all with Berlin bronze butts,
with furniture to match. The hand rail
and newels of the stairs are of cherry,
strings, steps and risers of yellow pine.
The cornice of galvanized iron.
The building is so arranged that 1t can
be heated by furnace.
The cost of this building in brick would
be about Sc, 900 in the esuburbs of New York;
In wood it would cost In the neighbo orhood
Of 1900. s DAVID w. KING,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

An exciting scene was witnessed on
Hillswick, in Shetland. A large shoal
Of whales was observed sporting in the
bay, and many boats were speedily
manned and put off. After much trouble
the whales were nearly all driven ashore
or killed, the total catch being estimated
at nearly 100. Some of the whales were
killed in deep water and sank, but TWEEN
ty came to the surface next morning and
were secured. ss'' 3i
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

At Americus, Ga, as the workmen
commenced their labors on the roof Of
the furniture factory, which is three
stories high, . huge rattlesnalze was dis
covered coiled ON the highest point Of
the building. The snake was soon killed.
Just how he got into his elevated posi-
ton is not easily understood, but it is
possible that he may have been concealed
in one of the rolls of roof tin. Is7* H..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

N. A. McDavid, of Fellowship, Fla,
carved out "rebus" on the end of an
orange cane which translated is the
name Of President Harrison. On one
end Of the handle is the head of a hare,
near the center is an eye, then a sun.
Putting them together the symbols spell
Harrison. The cane is elegantly fin
ished in oil and has been sent to the
president by G. P. Haycraft. ,R
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

A single bale of cotton auctioned on
the Board of Trade in Chicago Friday
netted $9,OS4.75. The high price realized
was due to the fact that the proceeds
were to go to an orphan asylum. Each
successful bidder, after capturing the
bale, returned it to the auctioneer for
another sale, the process being continued
until the sum named had been reached.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

According to the law of New York
barrel Of potatoes contains 172 and
bushel Of potatoes sixty pounds re-
spectively. An effort is being made to
Have all fruitand vegetables sold In that
State by weight
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

Fans are powdered with flowers as well
as dresses. A white gauze fan was covered
with single violets and edged with the
leaves Of the same flower. A delicate pink
gauze fan was painted with wild straw
berry blossoms and fruit, and a few arti-
fieial blooms were loosely stitched on.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
PAT m I s

Obtained. and ali other business In the o. S,Paten
Once attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our office is opposite the y 8. PatentO Ofice, ana
we can obtain Patents in less time thos those re-
mote from WASHINGTON.
: SEND MODEL or DRAWING. We advise a. to
patentability free OF charge; and we make NO
uHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer, here to the Postmaster, tke supt: oi
Money order Div. and to ofcials Of the U. 3. Pat
ent Office, For circular, advice terms, and refer
ences to actual clients in your own state Or county
address y. A.SNvw o. NJ
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
FEMALE COMPLAINTS A
.3I av SPECIALITY.
Cured without Local Treatment.

Cured Without Local Treatment.
AllConsultations strictly private and con
fidential. Where it is not convenient to see
the doctor. at his appointed places. send your
name, lock of your hair, and age, with 2 cent
dostage stamp, to pay return postage, and It
will be promptly answered. Address j. d..
Andrews, NJ. D., Toledo, Ohio, 7. y, BOX
|62. t4a-}& @a5
Defiance, Oct. 11th. ~ .s.4.s s,
Whitehouse. Oct Ii.
Nap ,leon, Oct. IL. n .sf'@o s.jA
Bryan, Oct. 16. a e2ia i-
Stryker, Oct. II. .3 a
Swanton, Oct. 18.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

Some time ago Vienna butcher was
accused Of numbering his wife, and the
facts in the case being clear he was con-
demned. Now a new trial has been or
dered, as indisputable evidence has been
secured that during the former trial two
members Of the jury were fast asleep. a
true case Of bandage eyed Justice.
In the opinion ofreal estate men the
recent cyclone OF South Lawrence, Mass
has had the effect Of improving the dis
| trict nearly ten per cent. In value by
reason of building improvements which
followed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

A Canadian doctor has just been tes-
tifying that q murdered mans heart
stopped fright in the middle 0fa beat"
That's nothing; policemen often do the
same thing.--Utica Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
Growine potatoes in Her Pocket.

An Auburn woman is said to have
hung up a calico wrapper, in the pocket
of which was a potato, year ago. She
did not use the wrapper till one day last
week, when she discovered whole hill
Of potatoes in her pocket. There were
seven or eight perfect little tubers.- ~
Kenn sbec Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
TIM ETARLE

--l ol g NAPOLEON. gl
GOING EAST. @
No. 42 MY, and Boston Limited. 6:Is m daily
. sS Toledo Accommodation. 6:ss q m ex. Sun
- 4e Toledo Express. s:26 pm eI. Sun
"A Atlantic Expressa-......... sos m dsilyu
- 70 Local Freight ...........-ls;20 IN ex. Sun
GOING WEST.
No. IS Pacific Express. 200 am daily
Al Kansas City Express. Iii rs m ex. Sun
- 81 Defiance Accommodation. 5:5sp m ex. Sun
. 4s st. Louis Limited. -. ------ 6;2l m daily
= Local Freight. ......... 49,. 900 m ex. Sun
q. L. KNICKERBOCKKR.