davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
Iv.nhoe's Anniversary.

Ivanhoe Lodge. Knights Of Pythias.
celebrated its first anniversary last
night. About 100 members and mum.
Der Of visitors assembled in the castle.
hall, corner of Fifth and Mafshall
streets, and were entertained with 4
short literary programme participated in
by Measrs. Thomas D. Frey, Louil
HIGH, s. d. Allan. ]. Wallace. end
otherG Ivanhoe, although organized
bat one year ego. h one o. the sffongsel
lodges II this Jurisdiction, having aboaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
n..th of Mrs. j. T. King.

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa'ch'l
GREENSBORO, N. c., June 6.-Mrs. D.
f. King, wife OF prominent citizen OF
this city, died yesterday after short III
ness. Her husband was appointed as q
delegate from this district to the Chicago
convention, but OF course it will be im-
possible for him to attend now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

Their annual report Of The county
iSnsnceA IL wss ordered 70 b pup
lished in The county papers 2ne nsoa sS.
ahead hereafter 20 that the mae'ssss.
NAV have some time to study y before
passing upon IL MeSrA n: h: O,srks
r b Britt. K. W. Brown, W. G. Dan I
lei and b. W. Lyman were elected
county commissioners These genne.
men were all members OF the former
hoard except Mr.. LYMAN The I0sfc
voted 70 allow the Scotland Meek
Mounted Riismen 800 and to allow
Chairman r. W. Brown, OF the Oouny
Commissioners, $50 for his extra service
20 the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
Craven cousty's New Omc'sls:
fsoectal telegram 70 tho Dispatcn.I

Especial telegram 70 tne D"p M
NrwBERxK, N. O., June 6.-Ine
Board OF Magistrates Of this county met
to-day for the election OF a board OF
county commissioners. superintendens
Of public instruction, and finance com.
mittee. The Board Of Commissioners
elected were James A. Bryan: John a.
Meadow. Edward w. Smallwood.
MATHEW n. Carr, and William q.
Brewer-.he first-named three being
members of the old board. Mr.. John >.
Long the present incumbent, was
elected superintendent OF pubic IN
struction. LII. Cutler, 3. Il. otreet,
and Joseph Kinsey were elected Finance
Committee. Resolutions IN regard 10
the Atlantic and North Carolina railroad
we're passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
PRICES TELL THET TALE

The SUITS We are selling this week at
$40 take the lead of anything ever
placed on sale for the price. Here they
are, made in every style--ln Chevlots,
Cassimeres, Flapnels, Serges, and
Worsteds Suits that are thoroughly
shrunk, carefully cut, elegantly trimmed
Suits that are made well, and Suits that
will wear well are yours for $40 bill
Suits which would be bargain at 50 or
"a more, but in order to clean up rem
nants and broken sizes we offer you the
pick for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
THE PREsBYTERIANs.

The pulpit of the Grace-Street Pres
byterian church was occupied morning
and night by Rev. J. P. Little. DR.. Fair,
the pastor, being at Davidson College,
where he delivered the annual sermon
before the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of that institution.
Rev. DR.. Kerr preached at Westmin-
ster church in the afternoon and occu-
pied his own pulpit morning and night.
The services at the other Presbyte-
rian churches were conducted by their
regular pastors.
At the conference Of Presbyterian
ministers yesterday morning Rev. DIR.
Kerr was warmly welcomed back from
his visit to the General Assembly at Hot
Springs, Ark. All the ministers re-
ported fine meetings yesterday. Rev.
j. Calvin Stuart, Of the Church of the
Covenant, had eighteen additions to his
church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
PERSONS ;seoels,s-pAsry CIRCUS.


RoxBoR0', n. C., June 6.--This hes
been busy day for Roxboro'. The
magistrates met In the morning 10 elect
. board Of county commandments The
flrst thing done vas 10 pas : resolution
making tie board three instead Of i've.
a. hexetoi6rA They elected tbs fellow
ing Renllemen: Z. H. Hlreet ]. p.
WsdS and ". h bailey. AL o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED, SUMNER BOARDERs.
w Healthy location, splendid water r0n-
venicnt 10 posf-01lce, railroad, and cllr nr.
For further Information apply 90 once o. Mr.. A.
b. C.. careof postmaster 0oOcalani colr'h geo
Va ~ l--f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
BRoAp-srRHET ANNIVERSARY.

Rev. Thomas NJ Jones, OF Randolph
Macon College, preached at Broad-Street
Methodist church Sunday morning, IN
the absence of Rev. DIR. Tudor, who
had an engagement to preach COM
mencement sermon in Macon, Ga. MIR.
Joness sermon was one of ability and
earnestness from the text, "Be filled
with the Spirit"
There was joint celebration in the
afternoon of the Sunday schools
twenty third anniversary and Children's-
Day. The church, which had been very
prettily decorated with eyergreens and
flowers, was crowded with the
friends OF the school. The fol-
lowing programme was well executed
Voluntary, instrumental, orchestra.
Anthem, "Fill the Font with Roses"
choir. Singing, LET Us Praise Him"
school. Prayer. Singing, BLESS the
Lord" school and congregation. Open
ing address, Master Robert Hunter.
Recitation, Teachers Dream" Mabeth
Russell. Singing, "Spring Flowers, ."
school. Recitation, Flowers, Lillian
Bowman. Singing, "The Children and
the Flowers" school. Recitation, The
Use of Flowers" Josie Christian, Ethel
Word, and Lydia Hiltzheimer. Solo,
duet, and chorus, 1.-The Gospel OF
Flowers" Macbeth Russell, Lillian Bow
man, and Mary Lizzie Hobson. Sing
ing, earth Has Nothing Sweet or
FAIR" school and congregation. Read
ing reports. Singing, The Message Of
the Flowers" school. Recitation, 1.-The
Corn and the Lilies" Cora Winston.
Anthem, CONSIDER the Lilies" Mrs.
John A. Briggs and school. Children's-
Day Offering and instrumental music.
Bringing in the Sheaves. Pyramid
| of Flowers" by nineteen little girls.
Full chorus, "Praise the Lord, school.
Benediction.
The recitations by the little ones were
we'll rendered, but the most beautiful
tableau was that of the nineteen chill
dren arranged in a pyramid in the rear
of the pulpit, each holding a pretty
bouquet. The picture showed taste
both in arrangement and selection. This
church has reputation for such celebra-
tons, and the introduction of an orches-
ira was happy thought and added
greatly to the singing. The solos were
well sung, and the committee in charge
of the celebration were highly COM
mended. Mr.. T. f. Minor is superin-
tendent of the school and is untiring in
his efforts to make success both in
numbers and spiritual good. The
school, which at present numbers 400.
will have picnic at Providence Forge
on the 18th instant. A large and well
selected library has been recently added
to the school,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
NEWS ABOUT EPISCOPAL CHURCHES


Day before yesterday was Whit-Sun-
day, and it was observed by the Episco-
pal churches of this city with the regular
services provided for it.
Rev. A. j. Smith, the new assistant
rector of Moore Memorial church,
preached here for the first time Sunday
morning. Quite large congregation
greeted the new minister, aud his dis
course was both refreshing and instruc-
tive. MIR. Smiths text was "For with
Thee is the foundation of life. and in
Thy light shall we see light" The min
lister took as basis of his argument that
life must come from antecedent life.
"God," he said. sis the foundation of
all life, and the Holy Ghost gives spirit
ual life, illumination, and vision" Rev.
Mr.. Smith has ali exceedingly pleasant
address and delivery, and made an excel
lent impression upon his hearers. Rev.
DR.. Sprigg preached at Moore Memorial
in the afternoon.
Rev. DR.. Hodeson, of the faculty OF
the University Of the South at Suwanee.
Tenn. administered Holy Communion
at St Johns Sunday morning aad Rev.
G. r Kuyx preached. Rev. l.. w. Bur-
ton. the rector, is still out OF the city.
There was no night service at st. Johns,
though Q special evening service was
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Kuyk at We'd
| dell Memorial chapel. The regular We'd
nesday-night services at ST Johns have
been discontinued for the summer
months
A regular monthly meeting Of the
HrotheRhood Of IS Andrew will be held
q ursce church immediately a{fes Ne
services On Wednesday night % 81:
utdny eyonm1 = 7a0 o'c1ook " uoool
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
IN OTHER METHODIST CHURCHES.

Rev. DR.. Robert n. Sledd, pastor of
Centenary church, is now on visit to
Arkansas. His pulpit was filled Sunday
morning by DR.. Brown, presiding elder
of the district, and at night by Rev. DIR.
William 4. Judkins. the former pastor
of the church. At night DR.. Brown
preached ut Lsu-el-Street.
Rev. II. G. Tucker, the son-in-law OF
Bishop CRANBERRY and returned
missionary from Brazil, occupied the
pulpit of Park Place church Sunday
morning and preached an exceedingly
interesting sermon. The Children's-
Day services took place in the afternoon
and were largely attended. MIR. Tucker
delivered an address which held the
rapt attention of his auditors The
singing of the scholars was excellent.
At night Mr.. Tucker occupied the pull
pit of Clay-Street church.
As q result OF the recent meetings held
at Towards Grove church, there have
been forty accessions TO its membership
and several other persons will shortly
join. Special services will be held three
nights of this week.
The District Conference OF the West
Richmond District-Rev. A. q. Brown.
ID. d., presiding elder-will convene at
Park Place church Wednesday morning
at 8 o'clock. DR.. Young, of Randolph
Macon College, will deliver the opening
sermon at that church tonight at 8
o'clock. The sessions Of the conference
will be open to the public, and they are
invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

srperintsndsnt Of ~ Sunday school.
The audience, then arising. rspeeted
the Lords Prayer "Royal Banner
was sung, after which Psalm xiii.
was repeated BY tho school. The hymn
"Thine Shall be Showers Of Blcssings'
was sung, and Superintendent Durrett
made an interesting Sundsy-school nd
dress and gave report OF the Seventh
Street school. which was very encou-
raging.
An Offering OF eco. 40 was made by the
school for foreign Missions Master
Thomas Gay made an effective little
speech to the general congregation, VINO
responded by giving about so, making
Q total offering OF $50 or more.
"Stand Up. Stand Up for Jesus IVES
Sung. and Rev. Jabez Hall made
strong appeal to the parents and young
people for earnest co-operation in sun
dsy-school work, particularly by di'i-
gent study OF the Scriptures. which ne
believed would influence them 70 ac-
lively engage in the exercises OF the
school. :, =,
During the singing Of Cali Hail the
Power OF Jesus's Name" the general
congregation was dismissed, and those
remaining engaged in the commemora-
ton of the death Of Him who is the
foundation upon which all these efforts
are based and who gives the hope OF
eternal bliss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

MAN WITH PUSH WANTED IL
VI each city. town, and hamlet i1 n lNl-
DUCE THE FASTEST SELLING hul ~Liio-b
ARTICLE ON RECORD. over miAOl H'.i
in Philadelphia. Win pay competent ger b
81 per day Address, With stamp, ~. u. IT,
HANSON, Al north Fourth street il.ia ie.'
phia. Pa. my -f--m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
u A FEW ROAHDETS

w for the simmer. Pleasant mel .hborhn1i
convenient 10 church, p0si-01ico, depot S.
Terms moderate. References required aNaf.
For particulars apply % Ms kobLHl
sHACkLEtOED, BOwlesyile, near Dobhal'
Abcmarlc county, Va. j. t-colaE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
VJyANTED. TO ENGAGE PARIl

w with sELF-BINDER and REAPER O. q.
thirty-nvo acres WHEAT ready IN abou ~
al westhsm Qusrries, Chesterfield coaniy aV'-'
six miles from city. Apply 70 ,.,.
wESTHAN GRANITE CoNlANl'
Room over National Dank Virgins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
WANTED. SALESMAN or SAL:

CITUATIONS-j,0 900 TO BE FILL
listing curly. For full particulars address, Win
10 cents mo stamps.
ACNE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
nv 2f-eodlm Box sd, Chicago, Ill.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
WANTED TWO Statesmen. ONE

w for the Chesapeake AMI Ohio Railway 900
branches and one for Western Horfh caro- -
and North Georgia and South Carolina. Na.i
have experience IN Fancy Groce -e- ana NHa-
and Wiilowwafe, g.. No Application o''..i-
cred unless accompanied BY written tesiiu0lil.,
which will be returned after e1aminlt0r 81.
dress, stating fun particulars. BUSHES. ego
DISPATgU. rf.Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
UTANTED. ADULT BoARDEGs

CPRING STOCK FOR 1872. /
- have received my sprins stock ~ 10
TINGS, CARPETS, Oll-CLOTHs, RUGS, NAi'i
and PAPER-HANGlNGs OF all styles, Hi'a
am Offering % low prices. Az orders pfoI :
attended 10. A. JENNINGS, Nc. $40 eari NAB
street Kichmopd. Ma. my sim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
WANTS.

WANTED. POSITION As HOUSE.
w KEEPER In hotel or private family. up 81,
companion tor an old lady. Am not airai NJ
work. Address HoUsEhEtPER, care OF nI,-
PATCH 81 4-.f'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

WANTED, AFIRST-CLAS5 HARD
w WARE MAN-one who has bat r1lar.-
| ence on the road. Address Post-Ori.e h.r I
Atlanta. Ca. ..f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

NV nv II y, III ~ Ff1Nt = 1T ~ u
w young man, Is years Oif. p POSITION
of some Kind IN wholesale or FETAL business.
salary no object. Address \, care D-lI.u
office. .-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
-rANTFD TWO GENTLEMEN OF

w GOOD ADDREss-one must speak ani
read German-fOr permanent sni responsIa.s
position. salary els aud o chance ID lcln %
business that win yield a large Increase il'r-
nftor Apply after 10 O'Clock 40 Room lt
los north Ninth street. le t-lf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
CALL TO DIR. HIDDEN.

Professor A. HOlndeXter IaylOr, the
ne wly elected president of the Jeter- Me-
mortal Institute, OF Bedford.City, is visit.
ing in this city and was present at the
Baptist Ministers Conference yesterday
morning. Among the other strangers in
attendance at the meeting we're Rev.
Messrs. j. b. Pruitt, E. b. Hatcher, w.
W. Reynolds, and w. NJ. Jennings.
Rev. DIR. r. Pitt delivered the COM
mencement sermon of the Southside
Female Institute in the Burkeville Bap-
fist church on Sunday. A large congre-
CATION was present.
Rev. Dr.. Whitfield, pastor Of Fulton
church, received one person for baptism
Sunday and another on statement.
Rev. DR.. George Cooper's sermon on
the words of Christ, "lf it were not 80
would have told you," was listened to
with marked interest by large congre-
cation at the mission-tent corner of
Thirty first street and east Broad, Sun
day afternoon ct o'clock. There were
not near seats enough and more have
been supplied. The singing was con-
gregational. The organ for this work
for the summer is kindly furnished by
Mr.. Manly Il. kamos. Services will be
held Tuesday. Thursday, and Friday
nights.
cHILDRKS's-DAY AT THE sEvKNTH-srRRRT
At the Seventh Street Christian church
on Sunday morning, instead Of the regu'
lar service, Q new and interesting feature
! In Sunday school work vas introduced
. combination Parents-Dsy and Chill
dren's-Day exercise.
The scholars marched four abreast
from the Sunday school room up Sew
enth street TO the Grsce-street entrance
Of The church. WHARF, they divided and
walked IL twos up TIE main aisles.
singing Onward, Christian 6oldior.
The pulpit NJ oeoupied b. BIZ. Jebel
Holl r1eeoetf I'D NJ. y. = DuEzell
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-12
GIRARDvILLE
A Newsy Letter From a Wide Awake Coz
respondent.

A Newsy Letter From a Wide Awake Cor
respondent.
The HERALD is becoming very popular
here and its arrival is anxiously awaited
every evening. 1t is one n of the best
dailies in the county and is always reliable
for home and foreign news.
William Miller, the butcher, speeded his
PAGER last evening. 1t is a goer.
Miss Ellen Kenny, of Colorado, has
gone to New York, where she will make
her home for the future.
M. E. Mcclure, the tailor, lost twenty
dollars on Parker street yesterday after
noon. He will pay a reward for the re,
turn of the money.
j. M. Boyer, of the HERALD, and Hall
the photographer, of Shenandoah, were
seen on our streets last evening.
P. j. O'Neil, of the Delmonico, contem.
plates a trip to the land of the Shamrock il
the near future. P. j. is very popular ant
his friends are legion.
j. +. Lavelle, our popular grocer, left
this morning for Philadelphia, where he
will purchase q new stock of dry goods
He is accompanied by his mother, who
will visit friends.
M. F. Pagan and j. Denehy, both Of
Philadelphia, did business in town to-day.
Tim" Coskley and tom" Ooyne, OF
Shenandoah, called on friends in town last
evening.
Philip Portner, the obliging carpet
weaver of Second street, is building an
addition to his store to display q large stock
of oil cloth he has purchased.
- L. Blass, Of the Grant House, and E
Kissinger are in New York trying to form
a stock company for the manufacture o.
a gum boot under a patent owned by Mr.
Kissinger. This means a gum boot industry
for Girsrdville in the near future.
The Starlight Social Club held its first
annual sociable in Armory hall, Wednes.
day evening. 1t was attended by prom
inent people from all parts of the county
and the hall was packed with youth and
beauty. Many of the ladies and gentle.
men appeared in full evening dress. The
music was furnished by Schoppe Bros
orchestra and was pronounced perfect.
An excellent Eepast was served at mid
night. 1t would have tempted the appe-
tite of a dyspeptic. The grand march was
led by M. F. Donley and Miss Mary
McAndrew, followed by one hundred
couples. Among those present were j. J.
Moran and Miss Mary Mcconnell, Potts.
Vile Misses Ellie Whitecar, Quinn,
| Huhhard and Kotia CUFF I'D NJ
Win Kramer, Thomas Coyne, Alexander
StrOuse, James Manley, James Monaghan,
Thomas Higgins and Michael King, Shen-
andoah; Misses Murphy and Curry, and
P. j. Murphy, Mahsnoy Plane; Mise.
Name Kenney, Maggie Conner and Katie
Golf, Ashland; Clesry and j.. Maloy, and
Misses Name Sheridan and Kate Maloy.
VIM. Penn. CLEO.
~Girardville, May 18th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-12
Finest photos, 6Oo. per dozen, at Keagey,s
o

Max Reese returned home yesterday.
Doctors Straup and Kistler went trout
fishing yesterday.
j. R. Coyle, Esq, returned from Hsr-
risburg last evening.
HAIRY Roxby has accepted a "case'' on
the Hazleton Sentinel.
Mrs. William Linkhorst has returned
from a visit to her parents in Middleport.
DR.. G. L. Reagan, of Berwick, visited
his farm in the Catswissa valley yesterday.
Miss Carrie Partridge, of Bergan Point,
N. j., is the guest of Mrs. Moses Owens, of
town.
s. G. NJ. Hollopeter, Esq is visiting
friends along the West Branch of the Sus-
quehsnns.
John A. Latham, w. w. Lewis and T.
FL. b. Lyon, of Mahanoy City, spent a
portion of yesterday In town.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Miles S. Riggs have rented
a cottage near Ringtown for the summer,
but still retain possession of their North.
Jardin street residence.
Mr.. Bitterman, a former resident, who
came North from Roanoke, Va, to visit
friends and relatives, returned to his
Southern home this morning.
A letter from our friend Henry Weider-
hold, at Cassel, Germany, reports he is en-
joying good health and spirits. He writes
that Germany is too slow a place to live in
after being a citizen of the United States
for somsny years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-12
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy,
try Electric Bitters. If LA G-ippe' has
left you weak and weary, use Electric Bit
ters' This remedy acts directly on Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those
organs to perform their functions. If you
are afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
lind speedy and permanent relief by taking
Electric Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you need.
Large bottles only Soc. at G. Il. Hagen
bueh's Drug Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-12
ONE CENT.
HERE AND THERE.
Interesting Items Concerning Differ
Sections of the Region,

Interesting Items Concerning Different
Sections of the Region.
F~orepaugh's Shows are at Hazleton to-
day.
Tamsqua came near having a disastrous
fire this week.
The Journal fears that Pottsville will
not be sin it" this Congress so far as a pub
lic building is concerned. This is to be re-
GREETED.
Prison Warden Martins son was so
severely burned on Tuesday that he died
the same day. 1t appears that an empty
hogshead with.a lot Of straw was around
the premises and into this young Martin
crept and set fire to the straw inside, but be-
fore he could be extricated from his peril
Gus position, was severely burned about
the body and limbs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-12

vania under the Baker ballot law and no
doubt there will be visitors to town from
a large number of other places TO witness
the operation Of the system.
The first election under the Act was held
in Lycoming county and the second in
Shamokin.
The preparation of the ballots for this
election will devolve upon Borough Audi
tors Doyle, Delaney and o Hearn and they
will be obliged to make some arrangement
with the county commissioners, whereby
they may secure a supply of booths, guard
rails, tables and ballot boxes for use on the
day of election.
A description of the arrangement of the
polls will not be out of place here Each
booth occupies a space of thirty inches
square. and to fill the requirements of the
law it takes one for every so registered
voters. The guard rail must be so placed
that it is 6 feet from the booths and table on
which the ballot box stands. The follow
ing diagram gives a good idea of the
arrangement of the polling places:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-12

that he would rather be a gypsy thar a
member of the present Borough Council.
Why2
Because when you go to a gypsy camp to
trade horses you are prepared for q decep-
ton, and if you are left on a ''deal' you
say, II should have known better" and
the gypsy says, "Thst is not my FAULT
But if 1 were a member of the present
Borough Council and could not make my
statements of the past fit with my state
ments of the present l should be obliged tc
hang my head in shame.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-12
Electric Running Time.

The electric cars now leave the corner
of Main and Centre streets at 6 a. m. and
leave at intervals of % minutes there
after urtil II p. m. This schedule will
be subject to a change from day to day, as
the work of putting in the turnouts pro-
crosses. The miners will find the early
morning cars convenient.