davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01

The first loss of life on Lake Cham
plain for years, occurred last Monday.
The yacht Alpha of Port Henry was cap
sized off Elm Point, distance about five
miles from there, that morning. All
hands except small boy were drowned.
The owner, George P. Witherbee, was
sailing her and was considered an expert
sailor and swimmer. He, together with
Albert Brush of New York, Willie
Breadner, Eddie Joubert, William Kildea
and Henry Whitman of Port Henry were
drowned. Joe Lebarge, small boy of
eight years, swan ashore and gave the
alarm. Witherbee was captain of the
Cornell foot ball team of this year.
Four of the bodies have been found.
The boat sank about third of mile
from shore in 10 feet of water. A sud
den squall came up. Mr.. Witherbee
could easily have swan ashore but he
lost his life trying to save three of the
boys with him. The yacht went to the
bottom like lead.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01

capita. China's money is all gold, but
Turkeys is about half and half, with no
paper. Italy has only $9.91, Austria
$9.75 and Russia $7.16 per capita.
These great countries with their small
amount Of money have always enough TO
support a magnificent government estab-
Iishment, and few private persons
manage to get rich, but the poor are very
poor. 1t is the requirement of good
wages that has brought so much money
into use in the United States. Now that
there is less use for this money to pay
wages, it is being boarded away after the
manner of France, which has the best
conditioned peasantry in the old world
and sends out no emigrants.-Troy
Times.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01

1t is time that one prevalent error
should be corrected. Hardly dollar
has been drawn from any National bank
in the country from any feeling of dis
trust in the bank. Every failing bank
agrees in saying that the drain on its re-
sources began away back in March, or
even in January. There is drain of the
South and West still from New York,
but it did not originate in any distrust
in New York banks. 1t was because the
customers of the South and West had
more debts 70 meet than New York
banks could supply them with currency
to pay. There is an initiation of obliga-
tions and shrinkage in means to pay.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01

A high protective tariff reduces reve-
nue., whereas a reasonable tariff fol
revenue only, increases it, Rochester
Union. Yes, it would increase the rev.
enue of the government, but greatly de-
crease the income of American labor
This is precisely what is both contended
and confessed-that a low tariff would
flood our markets with foreign goods,
and thereby largely reduce production,
employment and wages.-Troy Press
(Dem.).
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01
PALACE IN THE ADIRoNDACKs

Although DR.. Webb has expended
hundreds of thousands of dollars IN fit
Ii q M his beautiful summer property,
Shelburne Farms, into what most people
would consider a palatial home, it is
only a question of a few years when he
will leave his Vermont mansion, says
the Free Press, for the most magnificent
summer residence in the country, to be
built in Ne-Ha-Sa-Ne Park in the great
Adirondack wilderness. For a long
time he has been ambitious to possess
the finest private residence in America,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01

Bennington, VT June "a, 1893.
Mr.. CHAs. II. PoTTER-Dear Sir-I am now
using Gasoline Stove purchased of you in my
dress making rooms. Am well pleased with 1t;
would not know how to get along without 1t
MISS MABEL G. FROST.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01
THE BANNER.
FRIDAY, sEPTEMBER1, 1898.

Entered at the Bennington p q .o.a-second-class
matter by c. A. PIERCE & CO., Publisher.l
Terms, $3.50 per year, strictly in advance
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01

Remington VT, June o. 1898
Mr.. PoTTER-Sir-I am very much pleased
with the Jewel Acme Safety" Gasoline Stove
which purchased Of you. 1t is Invaluable in
saving of time and heat; there is no smoke or
odor after first lighting, and consider itperfectly
'"'s' WILL :. CLARK. 2O5 School Street,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01

Bennington. VT, June 81, 1898.
c.. PoTTER-Dear Sir-Have used Gasoline
Stove for years and would not know how 10 get
along without one Just apply match and in one
minute have Gre hot enough to cook or bake and
yet without heating the ROOM and no smell Of
OIL NO dust. no dirt no ashes. consider nothing
equal TO Gasoline Etove to cook with or for say
ing full w. A. AUSTIN.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01

bennington, VT, June 81, 1898.
Mr., @. H. PoTTER-Sir-The Gasoline Stove
works perfectly. 1t does all that could be ex-
pected OF a summer stove.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01

Bennington. Vt, June "a, 1898.
Mr. L. H. PoiTER-Dear Sir-The Gasoline
Stove you sold me is in excellent condition, and
my wife would not heep house without one. It
saves me money in fuel and her time and labor.
1t is lightning cooker and well adapted for all
cooking purposes. i consider 1t as harmless rs
an ordinPry lamp. Yours etc,
GRANT p. HARBOUR,
With 1. Z. Gibson, Grocer and Baker 6ll, Main
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-01

3S4, 1856 and 1888 River Street,
l3, 10, II and 10 Fourth Street,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-15
THE HOGS PROTEST.
And Probably IIe-thc Hog-Is Very Near
tho Root and Truth of tho Matter.

And Probably Ie-thc Hog-Is Very Near
tho Root and Truth of tho Matter.
feel indignant, sir, because I am
made an object of comparison with sun
dry depraved specimens of the genus
homo. For instance, u few days ago a
man sat at my masters fireside and
squicted tobacco juice all over my mis-
tress' nice, clean floor. Of course the
lady was highly indignant and 1 don't
blame her, but when 1 heard her tell
my master, with her eyes blazing fire,
that that man was regular hog, I felt
indignant myself. For why should she
have called him a hog? Why, L
wouldn't touch a bit of their nasty to-
bacco if was starving, and if did take
any would eat it and not make my
surroundings filthy by ejecting tho
juice from my mouth. know l am
only hog, but l don't take into my
mouth anything except what want to
eat. Another case: The hired man
came home from town one day so drunk
he could scarcely move. When he at
tempted to feed me he tumbled into my
stye, and had to root him out of the
way to get my corn. Now, never in nv
life acted in any such disgraceful way;
SO what on earth did my master mean
when he told the hired man that he
acted like hog? Why, was so mad
ut the insult to my kind that l grunted
as hard and vche1nently rs l could Of
course, being only n hog, couldn't
swear. as man would have done; but
the idea of my getting drunk as that
fool of a hired man did! Why, when
he tumblcd into my pen and his bottle
of whisky fell out of his pocket and got
broken, do You suppose l would touch
the nasty stuff? Not much, prefer
good, wholesome swill.-Farmer's Re.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-15
PEOPLE NEAR HOME.

AMONG its hotel arrivals the Denison
(Tex.) Herald has this: capt. Bill
Simms is in the city. Bill is an old
time rancbmun. He whackcd up bulls
in west Texas when Indians were as
thick as prairie dogs"
JOHN AuTRAM, of Wilmington, O.,
voted three times for Gen. Jackson,
three times for Cleveland for president,
and eighteen times for presidents. He
is nincty-two years old and is yet one
of the best horscmcn in his region.
AMERlCUs SYMMEs, who is to head an
Arctic expedition in June, goes on Il
strong conviction that Vcrhocif is in
what became known as Symmcs' Hole,
owing to his fathers theory that the
earth is hollow and open at the poles
WILLIAM Il. STANsBURy, who entered
the service of the Baltimore Sun over
fifty-five years ago, has been at the case
in that Office ever since and spent the
evening of his scvcnty-siXth birthday
there, setting the smallest face type
without the aid of glasses.
JAMES HAND and his son George
parted twcnty-cight years ago and did
not again see or hear of each other until
a few weeks ago, when they discovered
each other in Seattle, and learned at
the same time that they had been living
within few miles of each other, on
Puget sound, for many years past.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-15
THE FASHIONS.

VELVET belts with cabbage roscttes
of velvet and silk are fashionable.
A NEW evening wrap of velvet is lined
and trimmed with ermine.
TIE triple cape seems to be quite as
popular as ever, and the wide, very full,
plated bertha will be feature of spring
costumes.
VELVET will be as popular for spring
wear as it has been during the past
winter. Many of the earlier spring hats
will be made entirely of velvet.
~ NEW costume of black silk is made
up with rolled puff of reddish pink
silk Mt the hem. Double sleeve puifs,
the upper one of lace, the lower of pink
silk. pink rcvers and full sash complete
the costume.
WHILE fewer wells are worn, there are
yet many ladies who cling to them.
The little veil of fine net is indispcn-
sable to keep the bang in order; other
wise the hair would blow about the face
in the most un becoming fashion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-15
SOME GREAT MEN.

IT is reported that John ID. Rocllfel-
Ter, of the Standard Oil company. is
about to build costly residence at
Watkins, n. y, and make that place
his permanent home.
SENATOR BmCE's heart is in the right
place. He has commissioned friend
in Lima to purchase and distribute one
hundred tons of coal and one hundred
barrels of flour to the suffering poor in
that city.
CONGRESSMAN Tom JOHNSON. of Ohio,
is always ready for Il fight when any
one calls him Thomas" Tom is the
proper name given him by his sponsors,
and he doesn't want it heightened by
any ovcr-poiite friend.
EX-PREsIDENT HAYES had desk and
bookcase arranged in one of his bath
rooms, so that he might take refuge
from visitors in that apartment when
hard pressed. Usually though, he was
safe when he withdrew to his large bed
room.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-15
NATURES FUNNY MOODS.

A LIVE cottonwood tree with pctriiied
roots is growing near Atchison, Kan.
GOOSE with three wings is the
choicest fowl in the flock of Mrs. Sam
uel Lutz. of Worcester, Montgomery
county, Pa
HARRISON SnEREI. Of Valparaiso,
Ind, claims to have found an elk horn
in the hollow of n tree where he sup
poses it to have been for Il hundred
years or more
AN English sparrow. untlauntcd by
Santa Cipus lpcry scattered every
where. flew into toy store ut Port
Carbon, Pa. and aightcd upon IN open
money drawer. The voracious bird
seized a dime ard took wings for the
outside world
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-15
A FAITHFUL VALET.
How Small Fortune Was Saved from
tho Roulette Table.

tho Roulette Table.
Friedrich Won Trcntewitz went on a
trip to Monaco, attended by his old
servant Johann. On his arrival he
put few thousand marks in his pocket
and repaired to the Casino Fortune
smiled upon him. That evening and the
next he managed to brcal, the bank and
pocket gain of four hundred thousand
francs. On the second morning he
wanted to count over the money he had
SO easily won but it had disappeared
with his cash box: so had Johann.
Irentewitz hcaved Il deep sigh. IIewas
intensely gricvcd, less ut the loss of the
money than at the unfaithfulncss of his
old valet, who had lived for so many
years in the family and whose honesty
was hitherto above suspicion After he
had somewhat recovered from the shock.
Herr Won TrentZcwitz rushed off to the
telegraph Office and wired to his father.
telling him what had occurred. and ask
ing him to remit two or three thousand
marks so that he might once more trv
his fortune ut roulette. On the evening
of the third day the postman brought
him the following letter:
Dear Friedrich: For your comfort.
let me tell You that Johann is here, to-
gethcr with the money The dear old
chap was afraid you might lose the
spoil as fast as You had gained it, and
SO preferred conveying it at once to IL
place OF safety. So now return home
sharp.-four affcctionatc father, IIans
Won Trcntewitz. p. Sd inclose two
hundred marks for your travelling ex-
pcnses. "-lIumoristische Batter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-15

me. but l kept on pulling the trigger
and holding to ny hat to keep it from
getting clean off my head. AS the last
cartridge went off and began to thinl,
of my 'ncw-l-l"y-me' the panther
turned tail, and, with one long, despair
ing squall. S he hustled into the woods,
not hair touched by my bullets.
though I'd fired seven thirty-twos ut
her. | didn't wait for her to come
back and call on me again j Just
showed some more cartridges into the
revolver and stuck my spurs into the
little mare under me. The way she
went down the mountain was cau-
ton, and I'm pretty sure she smashed
Nancy Hanks record into smitherecns.
No sir, l don't mind hunting moon
sinners and throwing their whisky
away and risking being got the drop
on some time. but beg to he excused
from entertaining full-grown and
apparently healthy panther, again.
with an exhibition of my fancy shoot
ing. It's too much like work! She was
afterwards killed, believe. but am
still thanking my stars that | did not
wound her while ] was doing the Buff
falo Bill act and holding on to my am
bilious hat at the same time Ever
ard Jack Appleton, in Detroit Free
Press
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-15
than is usual in these convenience

than is usual in these convenience
affairs"
The great castle. Wartholz, where
the honeymoon will be spent, is one of
the oldest and best equipped of Aus
trian palaces. 1t contains two hundred
rooms, all fitted up in regal splendor,
and the theatcr in tho right wing, built
under the direct supervision of the
young urchduchess, is said to be n
model of completeness and is almost
perfect in its acoustics. In fact, in
many respects, it is designed after the
famous Bayreuth thcatcr in which so
much, perhaps too much, was sacrificed
to make the acoustics almost perfect.
The grounds arc as extensive us the
valley will permit. The castle rises
against the great Kapalpc cliff and
round about the Syrian Alps rise in
grotesquc shapes to tremendous heights.
1t was here, too that the engagement
of the young couple was celebrated last
July, an event which was marked by
the visit of the royal family of Wurtem-
burg and representatives of both the
German and Russian imperial families
Perhaps the most interesting feature
in connection with the wedding is the
solemn remuneration of the throne
which must be made by every daughter
of the numerous archdulles of Austria.
The succession of the throne now lies
with the son Of the eldest brother of
the present emperor. The salic law is
not in force in Austria, but the re-
nunciation is made in accordance with
the pragmatic sanction This requires all
daughters of the house of Hapsburg
who marry foreign princes to make the
formal remuneration. Cardinal Gruscha,
the archbishop of Vienna, presides at
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-15

only daughter of the archdul1c by his
second wife, the famous Archduchess
Maria Annunciata. In addition to n
remarkable beauty, for which the
bride may thank her lovely mother,
she is reputed an amateur actress of
real worth. At the Wnrtholz entertain
mcnt she appeared in the role of
Louise in Schiller's ''Cabal and Love-"
and later as Clara in Goethc's "Eg-
mont" In both she is said to have
scored decided hit. She is still very
young, for she was born on May 10,
1870, in the castle of Artstetten in
lower Austria, and was educated in
Vienna. She has ever been called the
pet niece of the emperor.
The bridegroom is Duke Albrecht, of
Wurtemburg, the presumptive heir to
the throne. He was born December 90,
1865, in Vienna, and is, through his
mother, Duchess Maria Theresa, direct
ly related to the Austrian imperial fam.
lily. His father was Duke Phillip O:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-15

Wurtemburg, brother of the present
king. The line to the throne of Wur-
temburg is still long one. The aged
King William is without an heir, and
next in line is Duke William, who is I'M
married. Duke Nilsolaus is the next
brother, but he is childless. The son of
Duke Albrecht, the youngest brother,
seems to be generally considered the
prospective king of Wurtemburg. And
SO he is regarded by the royal family of
Wurtemburg who are attending the
festivities and doing ali honor TO the
young couple.
1t is not a love match, as far as the
archduchess is concerned. This has
been frankly stated by the German
press, and broadly limited at by the
muzzled newspapers of Austria But
the young duke is ardently in love with
his bride, has been for three years, and
the match promises to be happier one
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-15
RAILROADS
n s = :: W Norfo|ksWestern RI.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 80 1899

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 80 1899
wzsTBoUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
TAU a. a, m IWashington and Chattanooga limitcd)
1ord pullman sleepcre TO New Orleans Mem
ph1s and Nashville. Dining car attached
e:oO g. m. for Radford, Pulaski, Bristol and all
intermediary stations; also FOR BlucneId, Pc.
cahontae, Elkhorn, Clinch Va ley Division
ana Louisville via Norton Pullman slcener
to Lou sville via Norton
Eto p. m, Il Radford, Pulaski and Bristol also
LOT Bluchcld- Ohio extensions; leaves Blucfield
0:lO A. m. daily for Kcnova, Columbus and
the West. Pullman elccpcrs to Memphis via
Chattanooga.
NORTH AND RAsTBoUND. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
t:le q. m: Tor Petersburg, Richmond and
l2:45 p. IN, for Washington, Hagcrstown. PhiIa-
dclphla and New York. Pullman sIecpc
Ronnoke to New York, via Harrisburg and
i2:45 p. III. daily for Richmond and Norfolk. Pull.
man parlor car to Norfolk, connects Mt Lynch
bnrg (Union station) with Durham division
o:lO p. IN. for Buena Vista and intermediate sta. .
tions. No connections beyond.
s:4b y. IN. for Richmond and Norfolk Pullman
sleeper to Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rich.
i2:45 night washington and Chattanooga lin.
ited for Washington, Hagorstown, Phladel-
phia and New York. Pullman elecpcre to
Washington via Shenandoah junction and
New York via Harrisburg. Dining car
attached. Stops only at Basic, Shcnandoah,
Luray, Shenandoah, Junction, Shepherds
town, Antietam, Grimes and st. James.
Durham Division-Lcavc Lynchburg (Union
and Durham and Intermediate stations.
Winston-Sacm Division-Lcavc Roanoke (Union
station) 9:45 q. m. daily for Rocky Mount
Martinsville, WinstonSalcm and interme-
datc stations.
office or to W. b BEVILL.
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-15

all court affairs of note in the Austrian
capital.
But perhaps with the change of fes-
tivities from Vienna to the archducal
palace in Syria the gloom will lessen
shade, perhaps be altogether dispelled
in the lovely valley of lower Austria,
where nestles cozily the castle of
ArchIulle Charles Louis, father of the
noble bride and brother of the emperor
of Austria.
Archduchess Margharcta Sophia, the
bride, is reputed one of the brightest
and handsomcst women ut the Aus
trian capital. Her beauty is said to be
Of that rare dark type found only in
Hungary, a beauty which marked also
the features of the baroness, whose
death, with that of Crown Prince Ru-
dolph, is ever the reigning topic in
highland and lowland, in Gallicia, in
the Tyrol, in Syria, in Hungary and in
Bohemia, in ever language spoken
through the wide domains ruled over by
Francis Joseph
The bride, like all royal personages,
has name as long as the list of her
godmothers. In full it is Maria Annun-
ciata Therese Karoline Louise Joseph
Ire Johanna. She is, moreover, the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-15
LOVE PASSED BY.

was busy with ms blowing
When Love passed by
Come" she cried, "forsakc thy drudging;
Lies delights are few and Erudging;
What hath man OF all his striving,
All his planning and contrlving,
Here beneath the sky.
When the grave opcs 10 receive him
Wealth and wit and honors leave him
Love entlurcs fer uyc.'
But answered: II am blowing.
When with straight and even furrow
All the field is covered thorough,
will follow"
Love passed by.
was busy with my sowing
When Love passed by.
Come" she cried, give DER thy toiling;
For thy toll thou hast but moiling.
Follow me where meadows fertile
Bloom unsown with rose and myrtle,
Laughing TO the Sky;
Laugh for Joy the thousand flowers,
Birds and broolis-thc laughing hours
All unnotcd fly"
But answered.: II am sowing.
When my acres all are planted
Gladly to the realm enchanted
will follow"
Love passed by.
was busy with my rcaping
When Love passed by.
Come" She cried. Thou plantest gricving,
Ripcncd sorrows art thou sheaving.
II the heart lie hollow, vain is
Garncrcd store. Thy wealth OF grain is
Less than Loves least sigh.
Haste thce-for the hours fast dwindle
Ere the pyrc of hope shall kindlc
III LIES western sky.
But answered: II am rcapng.
When The song OF youth and maiden,
Home tho farm cart comes, full laden,
will follow"
Love passed by.
had gathered IN my harvest
When Love passed by.
"Stayl" l called TO her. swift speeding,
Turning not, my cry unheedng
"Sty, o Love, fain would follow;
Stay thy night, o lect-winged swallow,
Clcaving twilight skyi
am old, and worn, and weary,
Void my fields and hcart-and drcary,
With thee would fly.
Garncrcd woe is all my harvest,
Sad ghosts of my dead hopes haunt me,
Fierce regrets, like demons. taunt me-
Stay, follow"
Love passed by.
Amusing Journal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-15

the ceremonies in connection with the
solemn service, and they are always
performed ut the court church of st.
Augustine.
The gifts arc all stored in the Vienna
castle of Archdulte Charles Louis
and are said to amount in value to
almost five hundred thousand dollars,
the costlicst having of course come from
the emperor and empress of Austria
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-15
Heading Him or.

Mrs. Small" said Mr. Hunkor. as
the boarders sat down to dinner, .mav
l ask what the turkey is stuffed
with?"
1T is stuffed with chestnuts, Mr..
Hunller.'
Then, Mr.. Dollcy," said bunker,
turning to that yoang man, you will
see that to tell any Of your stories dur
Ing the meal would he work of SUI
rcroSation. I'll take some OF the
breast, Mrs. 5m;ili."-De:.oit T.ue
Press
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-15
ID NOKE STREET RAILWAY
LII SCHEDULE.
SALEM DUMMY LINE.

EAST. WEST.
Lv. Salem Ar Roanoke Lv. Roanoke Ar Salem
6:l5 m. GAS Am. 7:15 am. 7:45 q. m.
500 IN. $50 am. S:45 am 9:l5 a. M.
$50 am. 1000 I'm. 10:15 am. 1O:45 a. m.
11O0 p.m.11:30 p. m.11:45 p.m.12:15 p. NJ.
1890 I'm. 100 pm. lis pm. 1:45 p. m.
200 m. $3.50 pm. 2:45 p. IN. BIS q. N.
$3.50 pm. 400 pm. AIS pm. 4;45 .. M.
Sis pm. 5:45 pm. 6:l5 pm. Gas p. M.
7:l5 p. 10. 7:45 pm. 945 pm. lO:l5 p. IN.
N. B.-Theauer nights last train leaves
Roanoke at lO:45; arrives Salem 11:15 D.
m. Sundays, tho first run is omitted
Trains leaving Roanoke at S:45 a. m.
and 4:15 p. m. on Salem dummy line will
have baggage car attached 20. carrying
drummers' trunks, general baggage and
merchandise, beginning May 25.
vINTON ELECTRIC LINE.
Leave Roanoke.
500 q. .l0:4O am. 500 p. II. 7:20 D. m.
$40 am eco u. u. 400 .. m. 500 .. In.
7:20 am. 1900 N. 4:4O pm. $40 o. m.
500 am. 1910 pm. SEQ p. n. $50 p. ID.
$40 am. go pm. 600 p.m 1000 p. M.
geo am. 200 pm. $40 p. n. lO:4O p. N.
1000 am. 2:4Op.m.
WE. CARR, General Manager.