davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07
STATE OF Sol'TiI CAEOLINA.

AHBEvILLE COUNTY.
IN inqniSition taken ut Abbcrillc T.. II :,
&. G.. the i;h day of May y. d.. ISM, before ii.
+. Ward;aw. Trial Justice of said County, act
ing as Coroner. upon the view of the dead
body of Donald DnugaaS, OF Abhcvllic c"un'
ty, then and there being dead. by the oatliS
Link. J.tr u. Moore, Il. ". Cannon, u; H.
iill, j. NJ. McCrory. w. y. Wilson, d. +. Had,
don, j. VI. Giles J. w: Sign being lawful
Jury OF inqucsL who being charged and sworn
to enquire for the state OF South carolina,
where and by what means the said Donald
Douglass cane To his death upon their oathS
do say. That the said Donald Douglass came
to his death NJ Abbcvillc &. H., $. G., on Sat,
uriay night May 3r,i, a. d., lSN, by pistol
shot wound inflicted in the forehead, anu That
said wound was inflicted by pistol held IN
the hands of and discharged by George L.
Douglass. $50 r,,
In witness thereof, /, II. T. Wardlaw. Trial
Justi;e, Abbevillc county, acting as Coroner,
and the jurors aforesaid, to this inqulsltl0n
have interchangeably, put our hanaS AND
seals, the 9TH dag Of May, 1897 The said Jury
having been organized ON Sunday 18th May,
lS!H, and adjourned from day 10 day until lhls
1T. WARDLAW, N.S)
Trial Justice, Abberillc county.
Acting aS Coroner.
TP. QuarleS, foreman. QAS.j
&. y. Smith. Q.S(
J. NJ Kirby. (L.S.)
$. J. Link. (L.So
J. ID. Moore, U.S0
H. w. Cannon. Q..S.)
II. II. Hill, QI.SD
J. NJ. McCrory, UI.S)
W. y. wilson, QJ.S.)
d. f. Haddon, U.S)
J. NJ. Giles, QIS)
j. W. Sign, Q.S.)
Cpon the finding OF the jury, Justice ward
law isSued warrant of arre,t for George T..
Douglass, when he was committed To Jail.
MrSsrS Dei"uhl d Bradley are his hllor'
news. AS yet we are not informed as 10
whether they will apply for bail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07
A DESPERATE KNIFE WOUND.
Frank LemnGwell. Stone-Cutier on
the g.. G. IL n. Railroad. Disein-
hnvS1N.i.

Lat Saturday night, in n difficulty with
fingweli, received II fearful wound, by Il puck-
ct Kniir, the iSsun OF which is still doubtful.
The Wounl is fourteen inches In length on
the right side, beginning about the level ol
the seventh RIB curving downward and for
ward 10 within mn inch and q half Of the ull-
bilious. In the upper part OF The wound Inc
cut was neatly three inches deep. ScrcrinS the
muscles from the lbs. Tie abdominal cavity
was Op:.n for Il distance OF more Than SIX
inches About six feet of the small intestine,
and one foot of the large intestine came out
Of the wound DR.. Harrison was called In
mr,iiatcly, and with the assistance Of Dr..
Ncui!er, rendered. him the Ecccssary atten-
tinn,
The wounded man was carried on 4 shutter
to ThOs. BurgesS's restaurant, where he still
lies. After the bowels were clcanScd and re-
placed. the wound was closed with about thir-
iy stitches Of surgeons silk, and was dressed
with ioaDform. The patient lost much blood,
but stood the operation well. without the use
OF an anaeSthciic.
He exhibited throughout degree of cOnr-
agc and fnrtitudc seldom equalcd, and his
grit and determination to live add TO his
chances for recovery. He Is a young man oi
temperate habits and fine constitution.
Since the operation his temperature has
ranged from 80 to Oll His pulse has ranged!
from lOI 10 1870. At SIX O'cl0sl; yesterday ar.
trrnoon. his temperature was % and his
pulse 100
The treatment consists OF quiainr, NOR.
phnc ana itropine bypodcrmicully, Ice Wal
ter and milk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07
Contributed Locals.

SRBF:v!II.f: =. e., Nay - lNWI
Last Friday Judge Miller, of NJ Carmel,
was MP with IL case before Juh@e II. T. WarH-
law viz: James =. Hester ". W. =. Ncrcier d
60. for - reward offered for the aIrcst ANA
safe delivery Of omp Robert :'ari!nw IN lii"
hhbcv!llr jail. E!iiS &. Graydun. lS'i., repre-
scented Mcrcirr & Go. and W. {. McGowan,
Esq. for James T. Hester in whose favor the
jury decided.
Miss Rinic Johnson and Miss Lizzie Riley
were shopping in town last Friday.
Til" Misses Erwin, three charming young la
dies from the IIOnea Path section, were visit
ing and sIl"rning IN the city last week.
Miss Kate Slrickl"'s school enjoyed a pic mic
on Long Cane last Friday.
Mrs. DIR. MOsciey ANA Mrs. lluckabce OF
Lowndesrillr. were shopping in the city one
day last week.
Nbbcvillc is literally a flower garden
chGice grraniunls blooming on every piazza.
This Is said 10 bca mark oi culture and refine
mcnt
Fine rains have fallen generally over the
county since our last writing, and In some
sections were very disastrous. washing up
corn and cotton, and carryi ng away the land.
Quite heavy rain with hail and wind last
Sabbath evening in Ahhcviic.
Gardens are tlouriShlG now
Mr. j. W. MOrrah ana family are visiting
friends in Ahhevilc.
Mr. aud Mrs. VIM. II. Brooks leave tO-rnor-
row for Augusta and will extend their visit to
relatives in MiiIcdgevilc, Ga, where they
will spend some time.
Miss Maggie Brooks, after n pleasant visit
to relatives in Georgia, is expected home in /.
few days.
Mr.. 4. VI. Mosclcy, the polite and efficient
depot agent, is again appointed agent at MI.
Carmel.
Miss Liam Jones one of Mt. ra:mci'S most
charming young ladies, was shopping In the
city TO day.
Ahbrvi!IG was hardly large enough to hold
the people on SalcSlay. especially the millin-
cry stores, which presented tic appeara nee oi
II bee hive filled with untamed bees, so great
was the rush to and fro.
NJ. II. u. Tustcn after snjOurnirs in
strange land l. "hnmG again.
Once again the streets of Abbcville are dyed
with human blood. IL Is sad that such is the
record. The bcrrlvcd mother has The Sympa.
thy OF the community.
The tension on the poll teal wires Is now
very great. and if one more pull like that OF
last Friday is made upon them they Will Ger.
/ tainly break, when somebody will be left. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07
THE CORONER'S INQUEST.
THE JURY FIND THAT DONALD DOUGLASS
CAME TO HIS DEATH AT THE HANDS
OF GEORGE c. DOUGLASS.

Full Report OIL tle IcStImony on
which they Based their yer,lict-..
George &. Dou=Inss IL Arrested
and Placed I'm Prison Under the
Charge of Murder.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ABBEvILLE COUNTY.
The State VS.. the dead body OF Donald
Douglass.
DR. L. T. HILL. sworn, says:
/ live in the town of Abbevilie. ! ain a
physician. / was called upon to see Donald
Douglnss He was not dead when / first saw
him, but he was the next time / was called
upon 10 see him. 1t was q gun Shot wound in
the forehead In the mediam line about one Incl.
or ~ inches above the n.sr. The ball ranged
q little downward, and little to the lcit and
was taken ont the back or the head, passing
entirely through the brain. 1t was Il Is cal.
ibre pistol ball. My professional opinion is
that this wound caused his death.
JSAM DYKES, sworn, says:
/ was going home about II O'Clock. ! was
accompanied by \. Dabe and Donald Doug
lass the boy who was killed. Near n corner
ON Main Street l met with Mr.. Lcflingwell.
We stopped to talk with him. when Donald
Douglass overlook us. \ short time after
this gentleman came down the street who
don't know. Dnbie and myself were stand.
ing facing the gentleman approaching both
on a line, Letiingweil almost III front of US,
when Donald Douglass came up TO Us on the
left side and nearly ON line also. whom The
man got up to us Letingwcll grabbed him.
They scuffled, when Letlingwell said he has
killed me. Immediately afterwards the man
who did the cutting threw Lcflingwcll from
him Just outside the curbstonc. After this the
man who did the cutting stepped back Il short
distance, Dubie being between him and Don.
aid Douglass. After the first and second shot
! stepped around the corner of the fence,
leaving Donald Douglass in about the same
position as when LetflngWeil showed him
around. Douglass was in IL direct line with
the shooting from the man who did the cut
ting. While the shooting was going on Lief.
tingwelI got up and went around tie corner
from where he first fell. stepped from be-
hind the fence saw Donald Douglass bleeding
very much and tried 70 relieve him, then
went to Leffingwell and go! physician for
white man with light dressing, can't state
how many shots were fired, am rot positive
whether the man who did the cutting did any
shooting or not, don't know IL the man who
did the cutting had his hat knocked In tho
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
One Man Kiilcd...TwO iscn Seriously
Wounded.

On the east division of section I32 Of the g.,
G.. Il y. road. Il force of men are engaged In
grading or tins Sccii ion Mr.. w. &. Gibbons
Is the contractor. Mr.. ]. y. Davenport is
what is known us the "waliiTg boss" or man
ngcr OF that section. Mr.. J. II. Ferguson Is in
carg. of Il squad of hands Mr.. Ferguson on
MoUhry afternoon loaded two holes with
powder and one with dynamite. The fuse Of
each was fired. and II was supposed that all
had exploded, but IL seems that one OF the
10 IDS rih not cxpioic, and when it was struck
by tic pick, yesterday evening the explosion
riliowcd. Eight men were in the cnr ut the
time. Alex. L. Johnson, co.Grcd, of Green
wool, was instantly Killed. Sandy Williams
from York county, Is badly hurt in the left
leg. Hooker Johnson. of Bonneville. y. C.. Is
badly mang:cd from ihc waist down, hut
hope is entertained HAT lie may recover.
The wounded are colorcI men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07
For COnGrCSS.

We are authorized to announce W. Il. CAL
HOUN, ESQ, as q candidate for Congress
from Third CONGRESSIONAL District, subject 10
the action of the Democratic iarty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-07
For School COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized to Announce CAPTAIN T..
CONAN as Il candidate for School CImmIS-
sioncr, subject to the action of the Democrat
ic primary election.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26

A true sea salmon, Salmo salar, was
taken in the Delaware river recently at
Gloucester, in Mr. William ]. Thomp-
so1's net, at the 4 o'clock haul It was 3
feet inches in length and weighed
twenty-one pounds. When brought to
the surface it made frantic efforts to es-
cape, and it was some time before it was
secured. The fish was sent to United
States Commissioner Mcdonald at Wash
ington. This is the second that has been
captured in the river since its stocking,
about ten years ago, the other, which
was much smaller, having been taken
last year. Col. John Gay, superintendent
Of stations Of the United States fish
commission, said that he considered the
capture Of the salmon highly important
as tending to prove the possibility of
making o salmon river of the Delaware.
The stocking ten years ago, he said, was
purely an experiment, and done under
unfavorable conditionss He thought that
if, under those circumstances, any sal
mon lived to return to the river, the
practical manner in which the planting
was now going on would be productive
of good results. Philadelphia Ledger.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26
A stranrs Story Of a Dream.

. MrrJ.sD. Young, the well known in
surance agent, had dream Friday
night, which caused him to awaken and
arouse his wife. It was that he saw a
wagon coming along with two bodies in
it,, and, in lifting one of the men out, as
he was turned over, he appeared to. be
dead. Then two men appeared at the
head Of the corpse, who appeared to be
italians, and who were arguing as to
whose lmifeit was that fitted the wound,
which was on the right side. Then he
heard the name Of the dead man. twas
Mark Taylor, and, as he knew no man
by that name, he asked in his dream,
"Who is he? and the reply came loud
and distinct, "Why, he's the coachman
of John Henry" When Mr.. Young
came to his Office yesterday morning he
asked Mr.. Henry, who had an Office with
him, the name Of his coachman. Henry
replied: a = aiEa Le tvlH ava
1--WE have new man." and Mr.. Henry
gave different name than Taylor.
"He was cut last night" said Mr..
Young. @''a ..'SH 81 q Il,
eyes," replied Henry, "but how did
you find it outa It was not published in
the papers," # 'fwa@
Young replied: II dreamed it, and
that's all I know about it" -t.. ...-.a
Now both Mr.. Henry and Mr.. Young
are puzzled about the coincidence.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer H.ra'' as E..a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26
ne.tipr ths sie, rraehln..


A complicated case was brought into
the Central police station. Il was that
Of man who had succeeded In beating
q "drop-a-nickel-in-the-slot" box, on the
corner Of Third and Jefferson streets.
The man who was able to perform this
feat was John Lewis, and he Is said to
have made thorough study of the sub
ject before risking his nickel. he first
bored a hole in the coin and then fast
ened TO it q small black silk thread. He
then dropped the nickel in the slot as
directed by the sign and drew out q
cigar. ". A-''a.'' s.. %, t'hoil
Seeing that nothing was stated in the
directions as 10 how many times one
nickel could be dropped in, he drew his
nickel out and dropped it in again
Succeeding the second time, he contin-
ued to drop and continued to draw until
he emptied the box. By the time he
had drawn the twenty-ninth cigar quite
o crowd had gathered around him and
cheered him on. Their cries attracted
Officers Schradel and Donahue, who ar
rested Lewis and took him from the cir
Gle IN which he had become . hero.
At the station house the question
arose as to what he should be charged
with. After several suggestions of rob-
berry, burglary, it was decided to place
against him disorderly conduct. He
was taken out on bond a little later by
some of those whose cries had attracted
the police. Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26
stronrg Horny Toch KIlied.

A rival of the strongest man on
EARTH" named Henri Toch, who was
celebrated as an athlete at French and
Belgian fairs, has lately met with ia
tai accident He was firing cannon,
which he carried on his shoulders, when
the gun exploded and killed Toch on the
spot. The departed mountebank was a
great favorite at the Paris Gingerbread
fair, which he generally attended in his
capacity as champion wrestler. He
invariably threw his opponents, who in
cluded a powerful fellow called the MAN
with the Iron Mask" and an equally
herculean person named Bazin, both of
whom had to bite the dust before the
formidable biceps of Toch, who, owing
to his prowess and muscle, was entitled
the Rampant Of the North. London
Standard. .fl1r-.L
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26
where the Earth Is Drying.

All the dredging that can be done in
New York harbor has failed to perma-
nently deepen it. The growing shallow
ness of Hudson river is noticeable, and,
like the outlet to Lake Champlain, which
was once navigated by Indian canoes at
all seasons, the upper Hudson is now al
most bare Of water during the summer.
The Des Moines river, in Iowa, once nav
igated to the mouth Of the Raccoon fork,
the present site Of the city of Des Moines,
will now hardly float a fisherman's row
boat. The steamboat has not plowed ita
bosom for over q quarter of century.
In all parts of the world there is the
same decrease in the waters of rivers and
lakes.-St. Louis Republic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26

The house Is two stories high, built on a
brick or stone foundation and with foot
8 inch cellar. The first story is 10 feet high;
the second, s feet 9 inches. f} ss---E.
From the porch opens wide door into
the hall, which is 8 feet wide by 16 feet
long. The parlor, the door of which is al
most opposite the outer entrance, measures
13x14 and contains fireplace. 1t connects
with dining room, IA feet long and IL feet
inches wide, which has the advantage of
being lighted from the end. Between the
dining room and the kitchen is a 5xS pan
try which connects with both, and through
which the servant may pass on her way to
and from the table. The kitchen itself is
70 feet inches long by 10 feet wide, and
from IL run the hack stairs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26
A Technical School i'm Belgium.

The establishment Of technical
school for all branches of the textile in
dustry, spinning, weaving, dyeing, ETC.,
in Verviers, Belgium, will soon become
an accomplished fact. Local manufact-
urers have contributed 200, 900 francs for
the building. The running expenses,
which will be from 75, 900 to 5000 francs
yearly, will be partly paid by the gov
ernment, who will contribute $4,000
francs per year, while the province of
Liege will contribute $4,000 francs
yearly Dry Goods Chronicle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26

While cutting fourteen inch stick of
timber at the Omaha mine recently Sam
Montour found live frog imbedded in
the center Of the stick. Aside from the
frogs limited quarters, the timber was
sound. His frogship probably derived
sustenance from the sap Of the timber,
but where did it receive air from2 Or
does the frog require air? Instances such
as this are frequently recorded. Grass
Valley (Cal.) Tidings.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26

Count Arthur Potocli, who recently
died at Cracow in his fortieth year, was
one Of the largest land owners in Cali
cia, and he has left a fortune Of eS0O, 900.
His estates and the bulk of his fortune
pass to his younger brother, who is also
immensely RICH, and whose wife is a
member Of the Liechtenstein family and
one Of the most popular and beautiful
women in Viennese ty.-London
World. @ Hfa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26
A Dandy DandelIOn.

/ One of those monstrous freaks Of nat
ure which are occasionally met with was
found by Frank Clemons, Jr., Of An
sonia, while at Milford Sunday. 1t is a
dandelion stalk nearly as large as a
pumpkin vine, ON which are four buds
in one compact whole-a sort Of double
Siamese twin freak, as it were.-Ansonia
Conn., Sentinel ......-. Ia
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26
Accordinp tn a Portland. Ore. dia

According to Portland, Ore, dis
patch, the body Of Matt Caruthers, Of
Waterville, WASH, who persisted in q
storm last winter, has been found in q
little ravine about three-quarters Of a
mile from his ranch. The corpse was in
reclining position, as though he had
sat down to rest. In one Of his clinched
hands was his hat and in the other his
handkerchief.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26
A Telephone Hint:

Subscribers to the telephone service
have complained considerably that when
they asked for a number, as, for in
stance, 1903, the operator failed to re-
peat it back to them, aad SO they did not
know whether they had been understood
or not. The officers of the company say
to subscribers: When that happens hang
up your telephone and ring sharply
again. The result of this course is that
the full force of the ring will then go
into the operators ear (subscribers
know how it feels), and few prescrip-
tions of this sort will effect a cure
Hartford Courant .sL .#a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26
AIr. williams' Relatives.

John Williams, of Bucks county, him
self weighing 300 pounds, has died, leav-
ing behind him four sisters and seven
brothers, all noted for their extraordi-
nary girth. It can therefore be said Of
Mr.. Williams that he left behind him Q
wide circle of relatives. = New York
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26

Steam heating Of railway carriages
was introduced turing the past winter
In Prussia. The steam is supplied from
the locomotive and passes through pipes
underneath thecarriagesy thepressure in
these being reduced to thirty pounds per
square inch. 81 S NssTn%SXeSve
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26
A school bow recently scalded his le,

! A school boy recently sca1ded his leg
badly from knee to toe. As there were
no signs Of healing the attending sur
geon chloroformed a greyhound puppy
to death, shaved its body, skinned it
and grated the skin on the boys leg.
The healing was rapid and the color Of
the grated skin was uniform and very
similar to that OF the normal skin.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26
A $1,000 HOUSE.

II Has an Attractive Exterior and Il Con-
tsnisntIs Arranged Inside.
In these days It Is remarkable how nice
home can be built for little money. The
man who has succeeded In saving few
thousand dollars, or who has taken advan-
tage Of the opportunities afforded BY the
hundreds Of loan associations, one or more
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26

-" The building has brick or stone founda-
tion, and the height Of the ceiling Is II feet
In the clear The school room measures Is
by So feet, and the hall is etwideS with
two 8 by feet wardrobes This school
house will seat 80 pupils. 'sss-llasl'l T.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26

A new hat tree has a long mirror, around
whose oval toprows Of pegs are placed. It
is supported on . aismall, / simply carved
chest, which serves as seat.-Art Anna
teur. FsA 8As
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26

uAre the sultan's wives afraid of
him?" asked q lady Of q Turkish miss.
ionary. Eyes; he's q harem scar'em
sort ofa fellow. - lHttader.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26

!. Won Moltke. who viii be ninety years
old next October, is said to- use his
voice with the ciearness and gravity
THAT characterized IT q score Of years
ago.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26
SOUTH BOUND.
TRAIN SERVICE.

TRAIN SERVICE,
No. 80 daily, Toledo to Columbus. r
No. "a. This is Q solid train, Toledo to Pomeroy,
daily except Sunday On Sunday II will run through
from Columbus to Athens and Hooking Valley Di-
vision points only. s sg3av syf rt ...s,, ...-.s
No. So daily, Toledo to Columbus.
No 80 leaves Chicago daily at 7:65 p. m. carry
ing Pullman Palace Sleeping and Reclining Chair
Car to Columbus, and runs daily, except Sunday,
Columbus 10 Pomer0y. s,,.-.-. .t.--.
No, SO daily, except Sunday, Columbus to Athens.
4 Meals. -'stlH FL. .a ....-f s. --
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26

The Limbless league is the latest po-
litical organization. It fourishes in
Schuyllrill county, Pa, and according to
its founder, Arthur Jones, has 2,700
members who have lost either an arm or
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26

1 SECOND FLOOR.
The second story contains three good
sized chambers, with closet for each and
an alcove for one.
These plans are taken from ARTISTIC
Homes, y issued by the National Building
Plan association, Detroit.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-26
NORTH BOUND.

TRAIN SERVICE.
No. 33. This is solid train, Pomeroy to Toledo,
daily except Sunday; on Sunday 1t will run rough
to Toledo from Athens an Hooking Valley Divis-
ion points only, making direct connection atMaIt
on for Chicago, reaching Chicago Of 900 Ii, ,
connecting with trains carrying Pullman and Tour
ist Sleapers for all Pacific Coast and intermediate
points. t.s iHF 'utgyL-
No. 81, daily between Columbus and Chicago, and
carries Pullman Palace Sleeping and Reclining
Chair Car, arriving at 8 :25 q. m. fl 2
+ No. 81, daily, except Sunday, Columbus to Tole
do, making direct connections at Toledo for Detroi
and points north and east, and at Marion forChica
go, arriving there at 6:15 p. IN.
No. 85, daily, Columbus to Toledo, making direct
connections at Toledo for Detroit and all points
north and east.
For further information call on agents Q. Il. v.
q 7. R'y.
Meals, ' ~
CHAs. H. ROCKWELL, Genl supt.
81. j. FALKENBACH,
Genl Pass. Agt.