davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
A MEDAL FOR SAVING LIFE.

Washington, June 1l.-Secrciary Carlisle has
awarded a silver Iifc-saying medal TO Captain Valen-
tine JONES' OF the steamer Hudson, plying on the Great
Lakes for saving the lives Of six men and one woman
from the barge sunshine near Pelee. Lake Erie. In
oc,obcr 1872 The act OF great gallantry,
and CAptan JONES' In It's performance, the risk Of
losing his own ship which. with It's cargo was worth
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
CAPTAIN HoRsEwBIPs 4 COLONEL.

Baltimore. June IL tspecaD.-colone John Car
roll OF the Caves. prominent cluomnn oas not Deem
seen I'm public the last few days. Ills lace Is dis-
figured by dark blue welt across IT, innicted with
horsewhip by Captain william C. Nicholas Ss' inurs'
aov. The men had no, been friends for some time.
md II Is said that on several OCCASIONS at the club
and other places personal encounters were prevented
by their acquaintance. Captain Nicholas said he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
HARGOJO PROBABLY A MURDERER

Salvador Margojo. nineteen years old. OF No. 335
East ana iAtcenthst., last night stabbed
Gnnaro GueIriro. thirty four years old. OF No. 3io
East FIneenihst, IN front Of the formers home In
nictIng dangerous wound. Gnorrdo was taken 10
the Harlem Hospital. and coroner sent for to take
his ante. mortem statement. Margojo was arrested
and locked up The hospital physicians think that
(,ucrririo will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
no HORSES on THE BROADWAY ROAD YESTERDAY

The Broadway street cars were run exclusively by
calie Yesterday. The ears on the Old
borse-car schedule but II is ind, rstood that new
md quicker service will be adopted II was said
that the company would continue the use of horses
for about two weeks longer, until n sufficient
number OF GrIpmen had been Instructed TO operate
nu the nt, ded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
cUapcrs iCAJyST 4 n. OF p OFFICIAL.

Chicago. June 1.-THE Council Of the supreme
Lodge Of the knights OF Pythas met In executive ses
sion at the Great Northern Hotel yesterday. for the
consideration OF the charges against S,anbury j.
Wiley, Of wilmington Del. Supreme Master OF Ex'
cheauer. Of maeasancc In once In connection with
son ,hs h.nLer who failed recently In Wilmington.
TIE decision reached was not made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

he had selected the colt as yearling. The Kcenes
VIII have great deal to do with the turf TINS !e'
Domso Is better eng; ged Than His iishness ana
II he trains on will win more money than the chah
piOD az 1901.
The long ranges of Morris Park Will CIV" way
saturday TO the compact little pocket edition "l
racctrack at Sheepsbeah Bay. where the sprhs
meeting OF the Coney Island Jockey Club peHh'
on That dsy. fat programme has been nrrahs'".
Tho grounds being lass extensive than thoS; ~
Morris Park, and saturday being half holiday IL
Is feared that II the suburban were to BE- run men
troops OF eager spectators would be so nu'hc'-
Gus that II wbuld h. almost Impossible to convey
them to and from the track ana TO give 'hem
ample accommodation inside OF the Enclosures set
mart for racegocr,. SO II has been decided 10
postpone the running OF the most popular OF Ameri,
can races iii Tuesday The suburban alone Is Il
sufficient inducement for many thousand people ~
visit >hcepsIend lay. and tremendous crown VIII
sec II run. There will be tremendous crowd on
saturday also. for the programme on that day DTiH,
with rich stakes, which will bring out The most
celebrated horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

The having bard time Of II
their present having 10 dste twenyfour
and lost forty-nne. Pittsburg IL she only Western
team TO hold It's own. while every Of the Eastern
teams has done this. In the series Boston has done
the best work while Brooklyn. Philadelphia and New
York are far behind The st. Louis and Louisville
teams have only game each the trip. Out
side OF Ptsbure Chicago has done the best work for
the The series 70 date has resulted follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
AFRAID TIE GASOLINE WOULD EXPLODE.

Long Branch, ~ j., June IL Specap.-A scare
was cauaed here late last night by the burning Of
freight car OF the New-Jersey Southern Railroad IN
which were several barrels filed with gasoline IL
WAS feared that the gasoline would explode and
cause a great loss, but the fire department checked
tne flames before much damage had been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
Tile HORST SHOW SALE TO-DAY.

The Horse Show sale TattersaIl's. Fifty -hfthst and
Se,cntiavc.. begins promptly AT II IN. to-day. Con-
sitnmcnt, IRON such wcll.known breeders az A. j.
Cas>att j. A. Logan. w. Seward Webb. -. W. smith ava
the Bloodroo1 stock Farm will be offered william
E,sto, will no tho auctionccr The horses 10 10 s7li
are hgh.las- in particular. All necessary IN
formation will furnished persons attending the sale
seats are reserved for women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

will stand nj West End ave- and Ninety his'-st
Tn. Fourth Presbyterian Church was organized
In 1857, and H. first bnilding sopd In NASSAU ST.
near Fulton. II moved 10 Mercer and Grand SIS,
then TO Crosby aud Grand SIS. and Later To Ihlrty
fourth->t.. near Broadway, III pc,cnt site.
Al the ceremonies Oh saturday the Rev. d.
Joseph Il. Kerr. who will bc the pastor OF tn" new
church. made III" opening REMARKS The INVOCATION
was by the Rev, Dr. Horace L. singleton John
H. Allen read n historical sketch 81 thc church, ana
he Rev. Dr. Johu Balcom SlC'v delivered me
DIR. Kerr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR.

Ar unknown man. about twenty -fve years old. was
knocked down Yesterday at As p. m by trolley car
No. 4O2 OF the Brooklyn City Line at Third-avc and
FIFTY -second-st Brooklyn. The man was fatally in
iu,cd and was removed 10 Serry Hospital. where he
died The moforman OF the ear. Michael Reynolds.
OF No. go Henry st, was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

The race for the Amateur League ehsmptensAip this
promises be mote Interesting than ever Tor tho
oftt,me champions The Staten Island AtAistt seem
TO have lost OF their terrors The New'Jersey
A. c. team Ia. tnken the lead. having clean record
The Engewood Field Club is second. tho champions arc
third and the Crckcts in their usual position In the
rear. The record 10 appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
FOR 4 HANDSOME NEW CHURCH.
CEREMONIES At TIE LAYING OF CONVERSION
BY TIE FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CON
GREG ALTON.

The Fourth Presbyterian Church. the cor
nersone Of which was laid on saturday, VIII I've
a handsome and complete structur'. 1t Will cost
about 100000. the land which 1t Will stand
being worth additional $4,000 The architecture
will he a mingling Of Norman and Gothic the building
having a typical Norman tower, battemented ana
surmouncd with slender spirc. Gray Indiana
limestone will be- Used for the facing. The church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
Games lost.

GAMES ODAY.
New.Yoik vs. Louisville. at Polo Grounds new YORK.
Broosyn W. Cincinnati. ct Eastern Psrk' br'o.yh'
Boston vs. Pittsbufz. u ,Io-ton
philadelphia vs.. st. Louis. at Phiian"'p"i'
Baltimore vs. Cleveland. ut BaItmofe'
Washington vs.. Chicsgo. at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

Large crowds have been witnessing the Eastern League
contests and prospects Of this robust Young league
look brighter than before. Troy holds lead
present with twenty-five Victories Of thirty games
pIayed. The other teams close together. only
few games separating the lot The date is
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
THE AyTI.SHEEHAN DENOCRACY.

Buhio, N. ", June Il.-lierbert r. Bissell has
resigned as secretary Of the new Home Rule Dem
ocrncy and william A. Warehouse has been elected In
his stead. This change was made at 4 meeting held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

last night Executive committees have been chosen
for the six Assembly districts act with the General
: umm tte- Ia all! measures tending 10 advance the
interests Of home rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
GRAIN DEALER DIES FROM OVERWORK.

ST. Paul, MIMI, June ia. A. Turner. prominert
in the Northwestern grain trade and owner OF large
,mber of elevators In the State. died at Wadena yes
terday Of brain fever caused by overwork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
Don't Hesitate.

You know TIE old saying. "bs who hesisates 10 iosas
When you know you night don't hesitsts 70 say IL
When you 90 TO buy o bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. don't hesitate 70 you went "c.A'H'
T.EK.s"-dons hesitate to So that yeu got "C'A'H
rE.R's" and don't hesitate refuss snythins ens'ss
TO you o. same - 'CART.E-K-'6" OF '',uss {" sooe
~ "C.A.RT.E.R.'s." THEY NEVER FAIL Dea's
HEs1TATE 70 demand the genuine CAKrEHs LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACH
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
RAGOTsKY WINS TIE GRAND PRIX.

wool by Voney in :23i4. Olivctte In 2S ana |e'oa
and May Belle. hithed double in . 81 and : rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram q continuous white line shows the
change, In indicated by The Trbunes sefru.
eodng barometer The broken line represents the ten.
peratuie AS observed at Pcrry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Ohlce June L., a. m-The weather Yesterday
very hot and fair except for light shower In the
evening The temperature ranged "a and 90 de.
srees, the average (s3L) icing i hishcr than on tho
corresponding day year and "a higher than on Satur
day. " ~
The weather IN and Ncw.York to-day Is likely to
day. ' '' :" VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

Only 90 hours to the Worlds Fair, via New.York
Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

special nights At the theatres are becoming prev.
saent. Mr.. French had tracing nigat" Ut the
new American Theatre two weeks ago. and many
followers Of the turf laughed at the steepiechase
sThe Prodigal Daughter" They were n little sur.
prtsed that there not a dead heat That, how
ever. might have involved a reconstruction Of the
Plot. which seems to give entire satisfaction In its
present shape. On next Wednesday night DcWof
Hopper and James Rowe will have a "racing night"
at the Broadway Theatre. Rowe himself. 1t IS as
serted will 10 on the stage to drop the hag and that
alone viii be worth going miles and miles to see
Jockeys. owners trnners. trnck officials Judges and
others have been invited to occupy the boxes this
OCCASION and dead heat is promised. There Is 20
BE- race OF some sort between MIR. Hopper and Miss
Fox. and Judge Mcdowell has been asked to decide
which wins. Mr.. Fitzgerald will. OF course act as
patrol Judge. and MIR. Eakins, OF "rhe World, has
been requested TO write one OF his beautiful archae
illogical descriptions OF all that happens The new
rules VI racing will be strictly enforced By Colonel
simmons, and Mr.. Crlckmore will do the weighing
Nosburgh's finishes are entirely TOO close Tor a hot
night. This Is going to be a "frappe' occasion.
Thirty tons OF Ice have been ordered and fans IN
Vulnerable.
4 man Of some fifty years. q WE'LL known figure on
the race courses Of the East and In Wall Street was
scen standing under the Clubhouse balcony on Fri.
1ay afternoon. alone. suddenly u young man with
black mustsche and prominent features. dressed IN
the latest London STYLE rushed up and throwing his
arms around his neck kissed him. 1t Is not common
10 young man kiss older one. but those
who know the afectlonate regard that Foxhal Keehe
has for bis father. James Il. keene, were not sur
prised when they saw the son. just returned from
long sooun In Europe salute the great Spectator In
such . manner. The two sat down then ana discussed
Domino. Cheristsr st. Leonnrds and other horses Of
TIE Kcene stable. On Saturday Foxhan saw Domino
run for the hrst time and Il Is reported that he
eaureiy sstisncd With the youngster. inasmuoh' as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

II was the young owner Of the Venture Stable who
bought Saliva out Of selling race she had Won John
A. Morris said TO the rash youth Young man. you
have my warmest sympathy That FLY will either
break you, or get you ruled off, She will break your
watch at daylight and break you and all your friends
In the afternoon / am very sorry for YOU"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
baltimore AND OHIO RAIL
ARKIvE.

ARRIVE.
From New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore ani
Washington, S.5 a. IN. daily.
Cumberland accommodation, AS p. 10. cx.
cept Sunday.
Grafton accommodation, 1910 a M, daily.
Ioundsyill6 accommodation. 100 a. m, liz
and 7.35 D. m., except sunday.
Keyser express, 300 p. M, eEcspt Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
Notes From West liberty.

The L. S. History class of the Nor
NAL School gave an interesting and in
~Structive entertainment which held the
attention OF a very appreciative audi
ence for nearly three hours. The eXer-
cises consisted Of recitations, select
reading and papers. Among the reci-
tatlOnS were Landing OF the Pilgrim
Fathers, American Flag, Paul Reyere's
Ride and Death of Benedict Arnold.
The papers, Historic Women, Rattle.
snake Flag, and Witty Sayings Of Revo-
~lutionary Times were unique. A Sc
lect choir, consisting of Misses Reich
and Trippett aud Messrs. Muldoon and
Oldham, varied the exercises with Star
Spangled Banner, Red White and Blue,
America and other patriotic songs.
Miss Birdie BOnar favored the audience
with fine instrumental music. Miss
Callie Curtis. the teacher OF the history
class, in her charming name presided
at the entertainment, a new feature of
the Normal introduced by Prof. Deahl.
Messrs. Jacob, Bruner and Lazear are
home from the University looking we'll
and speaking in glowing terms of the
Institution, especially the examination,
in which the boys are way up.
The Endeavor society Of Disciples
Church held a union social at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Prawll. a large company
was pleasant and spent q very pleasant
evening.
The Normal school closed December
% to resume work January ,, and
teachers and students left for their
homes and a recreation.
We understand that the classes in
physics, literature and psychology will
give an entertainment during the term.
There is quite a good deal Of sickness
in the community at present, but as far
as we know all are recovering.
The stage was becomingly draped
with flags, and altogether the occasion
inspired Us with patriotism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
MARTINS FEkEY.

Grandmother" Graham. who has.
been 10 poor health for some time past,
died yesterday morning at hall
past nine o'clock, of paralysis, in her
nth year. She mas been a resident Oh
this town about twelve years, moving
here from Wheeling. where she was a
resident for thirty-three years. She
leaves a family Of five children, all
living aud grown up. The funeral Will
take place tomorrow afternoon at :
o'clock. Interment at Peninsula Gene
terry.
The parties interested in starting the
Northwood glass works up are still
hustling to get the three or four nous
and dollars that is required to repair
the old plant so as to put 1t In running
order. Our business men should not
let this opportunity go by but should
respond Immediately for it will put a
good bit ofhmoney in circulation IN our
city In the way of wages paid the work
men.
Our town was almost deserted yester-
day by our people attending the Wheel
ing Opera House aad the football game.
Our boys felt a little sore over the de-
feat of our team, but still think that
they can defeat the Washington boys.
Some OF the best players were either
sick or away and caused the team to be
weakened In some places.
Yesterday was more like Sunday than
Christmas in this city. The poor were
thought of by every man, and
child that was able to give a donation
10 the way Of food or clothing. Some
donated cash to buy what was needed
in this line.
Unknown parties stole the handcar
that belongs to the C. & p. section gang
at Portland Saturday night, and after
riding down as far as the stone bridge
at Glen's Run they threw 1t over the
bridge and skipped.
Mr.. John Vickers, Sr,, OF Sixth street,
who has been so seriously ill, is in a
critical condition, with little hope for
his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Enoch. of Mt
Pleasant, we're the guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alex Frazier yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCarty, OF
West Washington street, are the guests
of friends 10 Pennington.
c. II. Williams, formerly Of this place,
but now of New Castle, Pa, is visiting
friends here.
Miss Carrie Crawford, of Wheeling,
was the guest Of Mrs. VIM. Hobbs.
Ross Pickens and family spent Christ
mas with Scotch Ridge friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Lane, OF Pitts
burg, is here with relatives.
Mss Maud Haynes is visiting friends
in Toronto.
Matt Grey is spending her Christmas
at Niles, O.
Mickey Horr leaves to-day for Red
Key, Ind.
R. +. Allender is threatened with the
grip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
A BLACK Man TURNS WHITE.
"Unole Tom" Cleveland OF Georgia Ex-
hiblts Himself.

"Unole Tom" Cleveland OF Georgia Ex-
hibits Himself.
Tom Cleveland, an old negro from
Georgia, who is turning white, was 10
Baltimore yesterday, and vas examined
By physicians az the Johns Hopkins
Hospital. The examination was held 10
the |dispensary under the supervision Of
Or. GuiliOrd.
Tom has been travelling around the
country and carries with him statements
from prominent people Of Georgia, who
say they knew him when he didn't have
a white spot on him. Among the let
To S be carries is 10 from eX-COngress-
man TnOS. G.. Lawson and one from
Horatlo j.. GoSs, a justice Of the peace.
"Uncle Tom, " as be is called, the let
terS state, vas born black and grew no
black, but 10 the last few years turned
white. Unlike some Others of his race
who have had white patches appear on
their faces Tom has turned white from
head TO foot with the exception of 4 few
black spots on the nose and ears.
One OF the physicians at the hospital
said that the phenomenon was not un-
usual, but that be had never seen a case
where the color had changed 20 such a
degree an over the body. In deScrib.
lag IL be said it was a species OF skin
disease which occurred very rarely. 10
began 10 small spots on the face, the
back and the hands, growing 10
size until the whole body was
covered. This was the manner 10 had
progressed In the present case. 10 was
not accompanied with itching or pain,
and so far as known there was no cure
for to. 10 was caused by the dying out
OF the pigment that colored the skin.
Some people had COMPOUNDED 10 with
leproSy, but it was different from that
disease In that 10 was not accompanied
with any destruction Of the tissues. 10
was not contagious, so far as was known,
and its causes had not been explained.
Among the cases hitherto reported it
had occurred most frequently among
women and between the ages OF 10 years
and 30 years.
Another doctor who had seen the man
said be did not believe that Uncle Tom
was afflicted with any disease. He
thought it was a species Of aibiniSm. 10
seemed 20 him 10 be an individual varia-
ton which could be classed with the
habit OF certain animals who change
their color 40 certain seasons OF the
years. Tbs fur Of rabbits change TO
white 10 the winter. Some animals had
power 10 change their color sc will.
There were instances OF freaks Of this
kind, of which he mentioned white rats
and white mice among the lower orders.
This change OF color was not uncOm-
mon amCng people OF the different parts
OF the world, especially in TUrkestan.
The change % pigment occurred also
early In life among the darker races.
He said that cOlOred children immedi-
ately after birth we're reddish brown
aud that they afterwards became slate
gray. The time when they became
black differed. In Soudan il was az the
age Of one year, but in Egypt il was not
until the child was four years old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26

An original cut Of c~ollarette is shown
at the left In to-day'S picture. 10 Is
stifened and lined with lavender silk,
and the points are trimmed with black
wooden braid. The fabric of the gown
is cloth 10 two shades of lavender. The
back OF the bodice is cut in bias and has
no seams, and the fronts open over a
gathered plastron OF pale lavender silk.
Black braid with picOts forms the belt
and trims the gigOt sleeves. The plain
bell skirt OF dark lavender cloth is gar
nished with three bands OF braid around
the bottom. The material aud trimming
OF the other costume place il in the cat
egory of evening dresses. 10 is made Of
black combined with canary yellow,
but, OF course, other cOlOrs could be
used as well. The bodice is draped
with an arrang ement OF three inch
bands OF plain tulle and four and a half
inch bands Of lace insertion that have
three rows OF holes on each side through
which narrow baby ribbon is run. The
lace is taken crOSsWise and l~eDgthwise.
The lengthwiSe fronts need seven
lace and six tulle bands, OF which the
three centre Ones are quite full, the
others a little palmer; the back re-
GU SIS three tulle stripes and two of
lace. For the sleeve puff the lace is
taken crOsswise and is joined TO a deep
cuff of plain silk trimmed with tulle
and lace. The ueckband is encircled
with a full ruehing Of lace and ribbon.
The ball skirt and cuffs of the bodice
are made Of black faille. FLORETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
BELLAIRE.

The Christmas dinner served at Odd
Fellows hall was the leading event Of
the gladstone holiday season. In the
main hall there was 143 persons, and in
the aate-room some fifteen or twenty
could be accommodated. These tables
were filled several times, and 300 were
supplied. Besides some 200 who did
not care to have their circumstances
made known, had baskets sent to their
homes. Everything about the hall
worked like clock work, thanks to the
head of the organization, Mrs. 7. a.
ROdefer aud Mrs. j. b. Smith. In ad-
ditiOn to che the 800 W no took dinner at
the hall, about 200 were supplied with
baskets containing everything that was
served at the hall. The dinner was a
success in every particular and reflects
credit on the ladies who had the dinner
in charge. Many hearts were made
happy.
The train which came from the East
az half-past three brought two women
passengers, one OF whom was beastly
drunk. The two were landed in the
city jail. One was badly demoralized,
vomiting over her dress skirts, n she
carried a revolver. They will be given
a hearing this morning.
Louis VOgel YVES arrested yesterday
on a charge Of robbing a man Of S37.
Louis is a sou of John Vogel and holds
up at his fathers place, at the foot of
Rose Hill. His case will be heard in
the Mayors Court this morning.
VIM. Edwards aud George Washing
ton were gathered in for raising a dis
turbance on the streets. Edwards
plead guilty and was assessed 81 and
costs. Washington will be given a
hearing this morning.
Another plain drunk was run in by
the pulice last evening, 1t was a case
of too much Christmas celebration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
~TRANs-oHIo DIVISIONS
~ Pennsylvania stations
VU9RnSgIVanld HRgs.]

go Trains Run by Central Time.
TtcKtr OFFICE AZ PEKssYLyANiA sTAIloS %
WATER ST. F0OT or ELEyErrh 81, ohEEr
Ua' AT NcLURE HoUss. WHEEuHe. = At
TWE PtSxsYLyAEn STATION. BnIDogPoRf.
SOUTHWEST srsrEs-"PAK.sAxDLs HoCfE"
sDaily. tExceptsynday.