davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24

DULUTH, March "a. --Kinsella ran for
president OF the village Of Two Harbors
and was defeated. He blamed Superin-
tendent Greatsinger, Of the Duluth and
Iron Range railroad. for using unfair
means to secure his defeat and published
. card ii The Two Harbors Iron Post.
abusing Greatsinger. Much feeling
was created, and IL resulted iii KinaollS
being taken 0utand taxrod and feath-
cred and three holse shot IN his hand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24
Des Moincs River on Rampage-Ed.
dyTnle Inundated Bridges
Carried Away.
Failure of the Milwaukee bridge
and Iron Company An
nOnnced.
Sensation I'm Des Moines Over the
Asphyxiation Of an Amorous
Gouple-The Northwest.

OTTuMwA. Iowa, March 24. The high
water in the Des Moines river carried
away q forty-foot Main street bridge in
this city. At points below here much
damage has been done, notably at Eddy
vile, where an ice gorge flooded the VII
lage and inundated the town, driving
the people to higher ground.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-24
A Queen Conc to erase.

LONDON, March A-The queen left
here Monday en- route for Grasse, in the
Alps -Maritimes, where the Grand hotel
has been secured for the entertainment
OF her majesty and suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

Mrs. Bowyer Mcdonald has gone to New
York to visit her mother for several weeks.
Senator and Mrs. PETER and Miss PETER OF
Kansas are in the city at 1901 street north.
west.
Mrs. B. b. French, widow of the late Mai.
French, who was for SO long commissioner of
pubhc buildings and grounds here. will sail on
the Aller tomorrow In company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Collins and Mrs. John Collins OF
ST Louis. She will remain in Europe during
the entire summer.
Mrs. Imogene Robinson Morrell will receive
her friends and lovers of art at sO4 E street to-
morrow evening at clock.
MIR. and Mrs Fred Tasker have issued card.
for the evening of June 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs
+. A. SCHNEIDER, Miss Helen SCHNEIDER. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Elliott, William j. Potts and Mrs
Sarah Page Potts are at Buxton Villa. Cape Nav
Yesterday morning Col. Jerome b. Burk,
lthe warden of the jaiD and Miss Carrie +
shelton OF Columbia. 5. c., were quietly mar.
ried and left the city on a short trip. They
will be at home at 324 street northeast OF
Thursday next from to IL o'clock pm.
Miss Mullan left for Baltimore today to be
gone until the middle of June. She will ioin
her sister. Miss May Mullan, who has been the
guest of Miss Marie Van Tromp in that city for
the past two weeks.
Assistant Secretary Nettleton and family have
given up boarding and have gone to housekeep-
ing at No. Cook place, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
CHARGES AGAINST A TRUSTEE.

The Commissioners Looking Into ACCUSE
lions Against a Colored School omcial.
sensation developed itself at the District
building today involving the official conduct
of Professor James F. Gregory. a trustee Of the
colored public schools of the District
An effort has been made TO keep the matter
secret until the charges Wee fully investi-
gated, but it leaked out today. Prof. Gregory
is charged with borrowing money from teach
ers he had appointed. Commissioner Ross has
been conducting the investigation in the board
room behind closed doors, and, although a great
many witnesses have been heard. each one alb
solutely refused TO talk about the matter when
questioned by STAR reporter. One Of them
however. said that everybody who knew any
thing about the matter had been pledged 10
secrecy.
The investigation has been going ON for sew
eral days, and continued this morning IN
the examination of DIR. John r. Francis, j. H.
Smith and Recorder of Deeds Bruce
1t Is understood that second meeting will be
held tonight down town. when the matter will
be discussed at length and the course 60 be pur-
sued laid out The entire school board will be
present. Both Commissioners Ross and Doug
lass refused to be interviewed on the subject
! preferring TO remain silent until after the
charges had been investigated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
INTERNATIoNAL COPYRIGHT.
Circular Prepared by tn. state prpa
ment for Foreign Government.

| n circular Prepared by the state Depart-
ment Tor Foreign Governments.
The Department Of State has prepared a cir
cular letter which is To be presented by our
ministers abroad 10 the foreign governments
relative to the international copyright act
passed by the last Congress The circular is
simply a statement Of the provisions Of the
act and attention is especially directed TO
the thirteenth section. which reads as follows:
That this act shall only apply to citizen or
subject Of a foreign state or nation when such
foreign state or nation permits to citizens Of
the United States Of America the benefit Of
copyright on substantially the same basis AZ lie
own citizens; or when such foreign state OF
nation is q party 20 an international agree
ment which provides for reciprocity in
the granting OF copyright. by the terms
Of which agreement the United States Of
America may. at it's pleasure become a party
TO such agreement The existence of either Of
the conditions aforesaid shall be determined
by the President Of the United States by procla-
, nation made from time TO time ~ the purposes
OF this act may require" The United States
ministers in Europe have already been moving
in this matter.
Ia the case Of France little difficulty is ex-
pected. inasmuch as the French government
has already enacted legislation which will
secure 10 our citizens equal rights with French
subjects as soon as the necessary proclamation
is forthcoming in the United States But in
the case of Great Britain the prospect is not
SO promising, owing principally to objections
to what are known the printing clauses OF
| the American act. and IL is regarded as proba-
BILE that parliamentary legislation will be re-
quired before much progress be made in
the negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
Musicales by Pupils.

The musicale given in the lecture room of
All Souls Church last evening by the pupils of
Mr.. Ernest Lent was exceedingly interesting as
showing the progress made by the young
ladies and gentlemen in their art. The pro-
gram consisted of solos and duets. the selec-
tions being from standard compositions and
the accuracy of time and tune were the notice
able features of even the youngest performers
But two instruments were represented, the
violin and piano. the latter having the larger
number of performers. The names of the
pupils participating were Misses Mabel Evan,
Efie Sharpless, Flora and Grace Rhees, Ruth
Merriam, Bessie Edison, Maggie Holcomb,
Blanche Mcdaniel, Bessie and Mabel Donn
Rebecca Chandler, Florence Brown, Romaine
Morsell, Maggie Boyle, Lucie Parker, Louie
Carson, Messrs. Frank Simons, Willie Able
Howard Boyle and Victor Mason.
The first musicale recently given at the same
place by the pupils of Messrs. Rakeman, Kan
der and Miersch was equally attractive and
the program covered a wider range, for
first and second violins, violas, violincellos,
double bass and piano were performed upon,
making quite an orchestra. The soloists were
Misses Kate McReynolds, Daisy Ashton, Mary
Kickhoefer, Isabella Wheeler and Messrs T.
Stearns, E. Hart, F. Gaisberg and W. Green,
and the other performers were Misses Ella
Dennison, Estelle DuBarry. Marion Gallaudet,
Mary Crook, Messrs. Herman Brudekamp,
Harry Whitening, Harry Stopsack, Fritz Ise-
man, Harry Davis, Thos. Hutchins, Chas.
Putsche, Jas. White, Joseph Jaegle, Anton
Fisher and Louis Brandt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
EVERYBODY WILL NEED 1T.
Saturdays Big ssAr VIII he q Necessity IN
Every Home

saturdays Big SCAR VIII He q Necessity I'm
Every Home.
Tomorrows sixteen-psge STAR will be so
carefully prepared and the special articles will
be so varied in character and SO interesting
that good part Of Sunday will be needed 20
satisfy the lover Of good reading matter As
Decoration day falls upon Saturday this wear
an excellent opportunity of giving detailed &C
counts of the interesting proceedingsis Afforded
by the increased size of the issue. The news
Of the day will, however, be covered in the
customary thorough manner. The following
are few of the good things to be found in to-
morrow's paper:
DECORATING THE GRAVES Qllustrated).
Interesting services in memory of the coun-
trys dead heroes.
MEXICO AND MExICANs Qlustrated).
A look at our sister republic and its curious
people. BY Frank G. Carpenter.
CHILrS CAPITAL CITY Qllustrated).
Rambles about the beautiful suburbs of San
tiago. By Fannie b. Ward.
SUMNER FASHION DESIGNS Olustrated).
Some pretty ideas in hats and costumes
ON AND OFF THE STAGE.
Interesting chat about people and things
theatrical.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Pretty embroidery designs for summer work.
DEATH VALLEY FRUITS.
What the government expedition has thus far
accomplished.
PROPER THINGS TO EAT.
What is necessary to check increasing avoir-
dupois.
BRIDES AND ROSES.
Preparations In progress for some June we'd
dings.
STRANGE ABOUT wEDGEwAY."
A capital story particularly suited to Decora-
ton day. Written for TIE EVENING STAR
by John Habberton.
BATTLE OF THE PLANTS.
Some peculiar vegetable diseases Prof. Gallo
way is investigating.
DON'T GO AWAY YET.
Why there is no necessity for leaving WASH
ington at this season.
JOYS FOR SMALL BOYS.
Some interesting points about the science of
pyrotechny.
NEW YORK NOTES.
Some of the great enterprises contemplated
In the metropolis BY The STARS special
correspondent.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
About the rapid rise of property on the
boundaries of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
NEW SILVER COINS.
A Committee Appointed 90 Pass Upon the
Designs to BE Received.

At the request Of the director Of the mint
the Secretary Of the Treasury has appointed
Augustus ST. Gaudens OF New York. Henry
Mitchell Of Boston and Charles Z. Barber, the
engraver of the mint at Philadelphia, As . com
mittee Of artists 20 advise the director in pass-
ing upon the new designs for the silver coins
Of the United States.
IL Will be remembered that on the 4th Of last
month the director Of the mint with the APP
proval Of the Secretary of the Treasury, issued
circular to artists. inviting designs Cor the
diverse and reverse Of the silver dollar. and
Tor the diverse of the hAlf-dollar, quarter
dollar and dime; the designs to'be presented in
the form Of models or medallions in plaster,
lne models 20 be from four to eight inches in
diameter, low relief. and 60 be submitted
| /, 1891.
An award. not to exceed $500. was offered
ioi saoh design accepted.
aireae! large number Of designs have been
receNed at the mint bureau. and will be
opened on "Wednesday morning Of next week In
we presence OF the distinguished artists selected
by the Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
Death of Lieut.. Commander Parker.

Lieut. Commander William II. Parker Of the
navy died yesterday of pleurisy at his home.
2ll5 Pennsylvania avenue. He was detached
from the Iroquois of the Pacific squadron
some months ago. and was i'll but few weeks.
He was born in Rhode Island, May 4. ls47, be-
ing descended from the Virginia Parker family,
Of which three generations served with dis,
tinction in the navy. His father was Commo-
dore Foxhall A. Parker, United States navy,
who served in the civil war, and his grand
father was Foxhal A. Parker, who served in
the war of 1872. His mother was the great
granddaughter Of Gen. Nathaniel Greene
revolutionary fame.
Capt Parker was appointed q midshipman
In the navy In 1862, graduating from Annap-
oils in 1850. He was made lieutenant COM
mander in 1886. He married the daughter Of
Rear Admiral Thornton A jenkins, United
States navy, now retired, Of Virginia, and
leaves widow, two young sons and daughter.
Rear Admiral Jenkins, still hale old man, n
now with the family.
The funeral will be from the residence q
1880 O'Clock tomorrow and the interment 81
Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
A ~Heinous SIM % Vote.

At the morning session Of the General Synod
Of the Reformed Presbyterian church In
Pittsburg yesterday overtures from the gen.
eral assembly Of the Presbyterian chusch
favoring union Of the two churches we're 10
ferred to . special committee.
At the afternoon session by vote Of 10
TO l6 the Pittsburg memorial libelling the
action OF the seven young ministers voting
at an election O. ''heinous sin and scandalS
was adopted.
A bitter discussion followed, several menu
beers Of the liberal minority prophssyinG .
division.
This means that seven and perhaps tvslv,
ministers viii be dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
The Weeks Building Perrnits.

During the week ending today but forty-one
permits were issued for new buildings. OF this
number thirty-nine were for dwellings. The
northwestern section gets sixteen, at an esti-
mated cost Of $50. 500; the southwest two. AZ
$500; the northeast twelve, at S3l, 800; the
southeast three, at $4,000, and the county
eight, at SS775.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

At the request Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, resignation has been submitted BY Bob
ert Strain, the colorsd messenger In the Treas
ury Department. who, 1t has been charged, re-
ceived emo from the man Smith a. consider
alton for his appointment to . position in the
pension ONCE, through Green & Raum, IT,, 70
take effect Nay 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

Mr.. Bones: "Well, 1 don't know one note
from another"
Miss Musique: 'Indeed? How do you man.
age to make changer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

The funeral Of the late Congressman I. O.
Houk took place yesterday and was more
largely attended than any funeral ever seen /.
Knoxville Senators. Harris and cullom end
Representatives Crisp of Georgia and McMnla.
Taylor and Enloe Of Tennessse were preeenc
bnsiness houses were closed and everyuhs1D
evidences Of sincere sorrow we're visibla -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

He-romantic: do You know, darling, that
you live in my mind always2'
she-practical: ''Is that so? Well, that ac-
counts for my feeling so crowded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

You can carry your own burden just as easily
by helping TO carry the burdens of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

The Columbus Post rashly intimates that IL
George Washington had laid his Mt. Vernon
farm of into town lots and put them on the
market. the little Ratchet story would have been
wrecked for ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
HE HAD HIS nOTrHrs

Mrs. Henpeck: ''women are not cruel to
dumb animals, do you think"
Mr.. H.-doubtfully: Il don't know, dear. I
never say q word, do II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
IN MrsIcAI CIRCLES

Never try to deceive the Old Serpent; he's
built that way himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
WHERE SUE LIVED.

The more one beats an egg the more il risss
against the beater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

THE SONG OF THE SEALS
Marie Clausum. good and fair.
All we have we owe To theel
Marie Clausum! Everywhere.
Hail thee, Queen of Boring Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
No Injunction Writs Served.

When the form of the decree in the case of
the United States agt. Cooper ct al, the Rock
Greek Park injunction case, was being consid-
cred before Judge Hagner in the Equity Court
yesterday Mr.. Perry said it gave him pleasure
to state that they were satisfied that Mr.. Shoe
maker and Mrs. Beall were persuaded that they
had the right to act as they did and honestly
believed that they had the right to do 30. The
commission did not desire that action should
be taken which would be humiliating to them,
and he felt satisfed that a. the court had de-
clared how the law affected the lands they, a.
well as the other property owners, would re-
spect the declarations made, and they would
not ask that the writs be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

At the nth annual meeting Of the Intercol-
legiAte Association at Springfield, Mass.. on
wednesday, the haif-mile run was won by Dad
mum Of Worcester In minutes / rs seconda.
thus beating the intercollegiate record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
SHOOTING STARS.

The Gridiron Club men took water in theirs
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

EOR SALE-TEN ACRES or LAND ATLANDOyER
station. on Baltimore and Potomac railroad. five
miles from Washington. at S2OO per acre. W. W.
hALL, 4o6 st. s.w my.S-St'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

~ AND READ THIS
Are You looking for place in g. e country
Then we have just what you want-only -
miles from the city-high and healthy and i'm
mediately at the stauon-large lot, 40 by l5O.
covered with beautiful sod-your lawn already
made. Prices moderate and terms easy. We
have both houses and lots. Ii you would like to
see a beautiful place call at the office and You
will be taken out to see 1t without expense.
BELTSVILLE LAND IMPROVEMENT CO.,
my2S-2w' Room 10. Equitable building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
FOR SALF+HOUSES

EOh sALE-jl9 r 81. NE; NEW 0-kJUM
cellar ali improssmsnts Sqic e0n1ss5sd
new room brick; Sd ST. n L; in first-class
order, price. 81, 800. WRIGHT h STOCKEIT,
my2S-8 $40 st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

Il nicely situated farm of
I'll ACRES.
fnteen minutes walk from Seabrook station on
me b. and +. railroad, Il miles from WASHINGTON.
" u, We'll watered by branches and springs. sandy
ioa land and has not been worked tor years. II
Is known as the Baker Farm and adjons James kagles
place. VIII sell toa cash purchaser for 81, 800
some casn ana balance on time to suit for 81, 500
place. For further particulars see
THEOD. FRIEBUS.
myZs-2wks l4.SD L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

L'OR SALE
On 9Th s.. bet. VI and SITS. a combined store and
dwelllng The building contains IA rooms. with all
modern improvements. Lot 4xl10 feet to alley.
Rented for sl00 per month. Price, $1,000
THOS. j. FISHER CO.,
mNZl-.t l.Sl4 Ii W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

L sion. Berwyn! You should; tickets free; price
way down; terms easy. j. H. FLANAGAN, 604 18th
ST. n. tuv.,,; I'm
EOR SALE-AT ROCKvILLE-SUPERB HOME: 4
= IatFe rooms LIST floor can be thrown into one 6
chambers; bath hot and cold water, &C. Also neat
cottage near station; shade and water. COOKE D.
LUCKETr, Rockville n1lIw
EOR SALE-WELL SITUATED GROUNDS AND
large, delightful old-lashioned house, well adapted
Tor summer boarders or hotel. Inquire Of Mrs
JULES DlEUDONNE, Bladensburg, Nd. myl9- I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

THE FALLS CHURCH IMPROVEMENT COM
pany will offer to- sale at public auction, on the
premises, ON Tuesday June g. lots in the sherwood
SUBDIVISION The advantages OF Falls Church as a
more every year Its growth has been constant.
any 'booIn." The town is delightfully."- situated and
Is noted lar and wide Tor its heahtulness. inte
gence its sobrlety and its morality those
now will nnd they have made safe investments. Pay
ments may he made in monthly instaments. Each
information call on or address Nj. 4. CHURCH, Man
Church. Va. nv17 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29

sriek furnace .lsctr,c xntfnS; .pectsI barsss AZ
$500 WKf6Hf b sToCKEiT.
-Ss $40 ss. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-29
FOR SALE-IOTS.

EOR sALE-WE HAVE FIRST-CLAss INVEST.
4 ment for builders or investors in lots on North
Capltoi, II, and SITS. n W. price. 40c. up easy
terms asphalt pavements sewers sidewalks and cleo
trio railroad. Apply to A. L. BARBER & CO..
m s.rb r
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-17
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

Low water at Augusta, Ne, has OBJ
liged the electric light company to shut
down.
The United States steamer Newark
will sail for the Charleston Navy Yard
to-day.
Hon Nathan Matthews, jr., was re-
nominated for Mayor by the Democratic
City Committee Of Boston.
The Sc econd national convention of the
United Garment Workers. Union OF
North America is in session at Boston.
The Sandwich IN. H. Savings Bank
has closed its doors after long strug
gle, the effect Of unfortunate invest
ments.
A large boarding house in Batavia was
destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
John Gross, a boarder, was suffocated
in his room and burned to death.
Thomas Denning, n hired man, yes
terday recovered damages of So 800 from
George w. Could of Newtonville, Mass.
in his suit for injuries received by the
careless tying of two ladders by Gould
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-17
.gNNsYLVANlA eAILEOkD.
a sCHUYLRILL DIVISION

~ and after September L 1891, troSns wsBI Ls1r
sheisal.dodh as IollowS.
FOR WiGgan, 9IbertOn, FrackViile, New
l8stle, ST. Clair, and way points, 800 910
"a and 4. l6 p IN,
Sundays, 500, $40 8 m and s.lOp M.
B0r Pottsville, 600, $40 m and A15 p IA
Sundays, 800, $40 a IN and $40 . m,
For Reading 600, q m and 4.l6 nm
Sundays, 500, $40 g. m. and BIO p M.
FOR POttstOWn, PhOenlXV1lls EOrrtato wu
aud Philadelphia BROAD street stationl, 6,1J,
a. m. and 4.l5p "a week days
sundays 5OV, 940 q "a S.lO p m,
ln,s0 q M and 2.la, 7,z2, l0,0B p II, SundayH.
LIB q M ami $40 . IA,
Leave PoEts7ille Tor Shenandoah, IO.I5 and
y g, a "a 7.l5, s.42 p NJ, Sundays, 1910 rn
Lsave philadelphia (BrOad street statiouj,
Tor PottgyiLle aud Shenandoah, 5.57, S3l uI
40 and 100 p n week days. Sunday 80, and
S.8 am
For New York, 80, 4O5, 80 5.S5, $50 80,
s.208.5N $50, 1.00andll,l4, ll85 ~, 12.00noOn,
Omitted ezoress, Los 4,60 p m.) 1921 l2.As ~
80, 20 4.02 s. 8, s.2), $50 lib BIZ aud ~
0a saaSays, a. 4.O5, 40. 5.s5 SIG, $50. b. q
ll,35 a ma 22l, l24i, 23O, 102, Qtmiteds
4.9h. 5,28, z p. 50 ,ltS t.f4 n and l2.0l night
For Sea Grit Long Branch and intermediary
stations 800 s.25 and llS9 a. m, $50, 400 p. M
week days. sundays % a. m.
For Baltimore and Washington $50, ZOO
$40 and II Is u. M, Al, 81 7.4O pm aud l204
night daily anG 81, 1910 a M, II 30 Qimited
express with dining car to BaitimOre) l.30, 2s39
p, m. we k days. For Baltimore only 2.02, 4 OF
week days, 5.OS, ll.90 .. m. daily.
For Richmond, 20 a. m. aud 1903 night
daily, 30 p. IA. daily, except sunday.
lrSius leave Harrlebus IOr filJspuTg au0
.he vest every day at 1925 ana BIO a 10 aud
t0gQimitadl ana $40, s 30 9.35 p M, Way {or
Alto0na 4 II and 4.lU "A every day.
For Pitts5urg only, ll.20 "A al daily ana l0&
u week days. W
Leave Sunbury for Willlamsport, ElInirn|
| aGnandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo aud n ia yar4
! ais, 5.l0 nj daily, and l.42 IN week day#
| FOr Watkins, $50 p ~ week days.
| FOR Erie and intermediate points, Q. Ia a ~
| la1ly. For Lock Haven, $40, and 8.56 ~
| Tally, l42 and b.30 p. m. week days. Nr.
t9noVa 5.l0 M l.42 and $50 p m week daS'
| i.i0 q, m sundays,
| Has. E PU9H, j. r, WOC0,
Gan. WaO'r Gen. PegG A43