davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-02-16

nors' suggestion. The object of the visit,
declared Schlacht, was to fix up" the
row that occurred between Johnson and
Mckenzie on election day.
BENG asked for further particulars
about the Johnson Mckenzie interview,
| Schlact said that Johnson had threatened
to have Mckenzie arrested for buying
votes, and Mex enzie wanted to see him.
What did you and Johnson go there
for" asked one of the committee.
Nv ell, we wanted to see what he was
geng to do about it," replied the witness.
''Who?'
Mckenzie"
But it was Johnson who was going to
cause the arrest, you say?"
Yes"
We'll, then, why should he go TO see
McKenZie?"
We'll, Connors told us that Mckenzie
wanted to interview Johnson"
DID he interview him?'
HE did,"
And was the difficulty settled?"
Attorney McPike interrupted the ex-
ANIMATION to say that he did not think
tnat Senlact understood the last ques-
'4OH. lie dld not wish the answer TO 90
on record unless the witness meant it.
me question was asked again, and
Schlact replied that so far as he knew the
mater had been dropped. He did not
| think 1t was so much the result of the in
terview as it was OF evidence that had
been given Johnson, showing that he
was wrong in his conclusions about vote
Fbuying.
Being asked why he went into McKen-
Zle's office with Johnson, Schlact said
they suspected Rea wanted to overhear
the interview.
why We're you afraid of that ?" asked
Attorney Richards.
well, it don't do to let Jim Rea over
near you III San jose" replied the wit
ness.
1ou were not in the room during the
interview, were youY
well, then, several persons might
nave Deen IN there and overheard the
conversation ?''
No, l looked into the room and no.
body but Mckenzie was there. He told
Johnson to come in, and asked me to re-
man on the outside while they talked"
Inc witness under pressure admitted
That johnson and Darlington were the
pest OF trends, and that the latter did all
ne could to elect the Assemblyman.
They have been friends since the cleo
ton.
Prior to the election Johnson had al
ways been against 1.-The gang''-that is,
the lea contingent. When harrington
spoke to johnson about the probability
OF Rea helping him, johnson said "he
didn't want any Rea money" When
! they went to see Mex enzie they-the
| witness and Johuson-didn't know
whether they were going to be approached
IN the interest of Rea or the liquor traffic
The committee then adjourned until
this evening.
The record-union., 1893-02-16
COUNTY GOVERNMENTS.
Relief to be Afforded Deputy Count
Ofiil.n,,..

Relief to be Afforded Deputy County
Officers.
Deputy county officers from various
parts of the State appeared before the
Senate Committee on County Govern
ments last night. BY a decision of the
Supreme Court about a year ago, deputy
county officers were knocked out from
recovering compensation for services ac-
tually rendered. The delegates appeared
to urge the passage of bill to afford them
relief. In consequence Senator Seymour
Will probably introduce in the Senate
and Mr.. Duckworth in the Assembly. a
bill to provide for the relief of deputies
for the ensuing years.
The deputies will be given titles as
county officers, although they will per-
form the duties required OF them now as
deputies. Their compensation will be
liked by the provisions of the bill. The
Supervisors, under its provisions. are to
appoint the new officers or deputies, and
1t Is presumed those officiating now as
deputies viii be appointed.
A general omnibus bill will be draft
ed ia few days TO go into effect two
years hence, which will permit of no
misconstruction and cause no trouble 10
county officers. For the framing of such
a Dill subcommittee of the House and
Senate Will meet from time to time.
The record-union., 1893-02-16
SENATE FINANCE.
Claims of the Injured Allowed-Asy-
lum Appropriations.

CHAINS OF the Injured Allowed-Asy-
lum Appropriations.
The Senate Finance Committee met
last night and acted favorably on Senate
Bill No. $50, which appropriates 81 600 to
pay deficiency in appropriation for the
publication of State school books.
The appropriation asked by the South
ern California Asylum for the Insane
was 1895, 500, but the committee cut it
down to SLY, 500, and will recommend the
bill as amended for passage.
The appropriation for the Mendocino
state Asylum was pruned from S26l. 900
to 100000. 1t will be recommended that
the asylum be allowed the latter figure.
The committee allowed Maurice Shee-
han $1,000, John McGrath 81, 900, and the
heirs of Michael Denzer s, 600, for iniu-
ries sustained by the falling of stand at
the State Fair.
George Nelson, who was imprisoned in
the Folsom State Prison for a crime it
was proven he never committed, was
allowed $1,000 by the committee to COM
pensate him for the mental and physical
sutterings he endured.
The record-union., 1893-02-16
ASSEMBLY ROUTINE.
Not Enough Attaches Yeu-The Money
Lenders. Bill Pissed.

Not Enough Attaches Yeu-The Money
Lenders Bill Passed.
The Assembly met pursuant to adjourn
ment, Speaker Gould in the chair. Roll
called and quorum present. Prayer by
the Chaplain, Rev. H. W. Conry.
Petitions were presented by Messrs.
Drees and Schlesinger for the retention
of the Viticultural Commission.
The following reports of committees
were made:
Viticulture, Viniculture and Horticult-
ure-Against the passage of Assembly
Bill No. $50, repeating the Act creating
the Viticultural Commission.
Irrigation Favoring the passage of
Assembl Bill No. 236 as amended.
State Hospital-In favor of Assembly
Bill No. rs, providing for the appoint
ment OF Board of Health for the city of
San Francisco.
Public Buildings and Grounds = In
favor of passage of Ascend Bill No. ia
Labor and Capital-In favor of passage
of Assembly joint resolution restricting
Japanese immigration; also Assembly
Bills Nos. 7l5, 6I5 and 694.
Corporations Favoring passage of
Assembly Bill No. 81 as amended. That
author of bill 42I be allowed TO withdraw
it. Against passage of Assembly Bill No.
40. Eavoring the passage of Assembly
Bills Nos. so. 367, 400, 697, ZIG, and Senate
Bill No. 53S. Without recommendation,
Assembly Bills Nos. IS, 424 and 45l.
Municipal porations-Favoring the
passage of Assembly Bills Nos. 1893, 1879,
200 and 69l. Without recommendation.
Assembly Bill No. 35l.
Crimes and Penalties-Favoring the
passage of Assembly Bill No. $50.
Claims-Favoring the passage of AS
sembly Bills Nos. 562 and SIS.
The following bills were introduced:
By Anderson-Making appropriation
to pay the claims of Charles L. Wilson
for the arrest of a fugitive; Claims.
By Duffy-To define the boundaries of
Del Norte County: Counties and County
Boundaries.
The record-union., 1893-02-16

Francisco and of the State a free pub
nc library, site for the same and a
public museum.
Assem- lyman Finlayson's bill, which
provides for an advisory legislative COM
mission OF seven members, one from
each congressional district, to listen to
arguments and draft bills for recon-
mendation to the Legislature, will go
back without recommendation. The
Non-Partisan Reform Association of
Los Angeles is responsible for the intro
ductinn of tho hill
The record-union., 1893-02-16
Legislative Notes.


Considerable merrlment was created in
the Assembly yesterday by Mr.. Taylor
introducing a bill to prohibit the manu-
tacture, sale or wearing of hoouskirts. to
provide the manner OF detection thereof
on the person of q suspect and to provide
penalties for the violation thereof. The
bill was referred to the Committee on
Public Morals, with instructions to re-
port at once. The committee reported in
favor of committee OF i've being ap-
pointed, Taylor to be Chairman, to ascer-
tain the merits of the hoopskirt and the
most practical manner of detection there
of on the person of a suspect by some
person who is an acknowledged expert
on such matters.
The Assembly is not yet through pro-
viding places for otfice-seekers, Three
Assistant Engrossing Clerks and an en-
glneer and fireman for heating the Capt.
tol building at nights were appointed
yesterday.
1t has been the habit in the Assembly
of about dozen members to continually
jump up and introduce bills. resolutions
and reports out of order and to endeavor
to advance hobby bills on the file. Major
Anderson has placed himself on record
as opposed to all such tactics, and the
probabilities are that the Assem- blv will
accomplish about three times as much
work daily.
SeudIoI VISIONS anL-OptlOn Dill was
passed by the Senate yesterday. The
author made one of his characteristic
speeches, told an "Injun story" said he
believed in equal rights for all men. and
asked for call of the Senate. Senator
Langford was caught out on the last
named Formally, but escaped with a rep
rimand. Senator Mahoney crawled in
through a window and was not repri-
manded. The roll-call showed an almost
unanimous vote for the measure.
DR.. Martin of Placer caused another
laugh in the Senate yesterday when the
adjournment resolution was under dis
cussion. He said he proposed to go home
when his pay stopped, and threatened
that if the Sergeant-at-Arms came after
him he would LAY him out on the hill
side, whore he had laid out MANY before.n
The record-union., 1893-02-16
ASSEMBLY, JUDICIARY.
Water Companies Shall Not Make q
just Exactions.

Assembly Bill No. 75l, relating to pro-
bate matters, will go back to the Assem-
bly, with recommendation that it do not
pass.
Mr.. Bulla's bill, relating to jury duty,
was slightly amended and will be recon-
mended for passage.
Assembly Bill No. 7l3. which provides
that water companies shall collect only
the actual cost for making water connec-
tons, Will be asked passage.
The committee will report favorably a
constitutional amendment to provide
that free public libraries and free public
museums shall be exempt from taxation.
The amendment was drawn at the in.
stance OF Adolph Sutro of San Francisco.
who proposes to give to Board of Trus-
tees for the use of the people of San
The record-union., 1893-02-16
Federal Relations.

The Assembly Committee on Federal
Relations will this morning report with
out recommendation Conway's joint reso-
luton providing of a Secretary of La
Dor in the Cabinet of the President of the
United States. Gould's bill providing
that the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany shall make a sworn statement Of
lands coded to them by the United States
will be likewise reported.
The record-union., 1893-02-16

dents of Alameda County and two mem
bers outside that county.
Adjourned.
The record-union., 1893-02-16
senate Judiciary.

At their meeting last night the only bill
acted on by the Senate Judiciary was that
Of Senator Mahoney, which declares
trusts and combines illegal. The bill will
be recommended for passage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
SORROW.

|s.rrow, my guide. my teacher and my mate,
n whose divine companionship owe
Al, that feel and much of what know,
rh;ak not scorn, o Sorrow. that my fate
u.th brought me nigh to such potentate.
Yea. such a king rs thou art. Men may grow
n love the cross they bear; and even 10
chouId love thee, whose pompof somber state
:. With me always. have seen thee send
And pluck his morse from the lips of Joy
n mid fruition; yet thou art friend
Even to the bliss thou seemest to Destroy
rhou art more tender far. and far more fair,
Than she who else would haunt me-dumb De-
spair.
Exchange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
FAR AND WIDE.

Not on this broad continent alone, but in ma
laria breeding tropical regions, in Guatemala,
Mexico, South America, the Isthmus of Panama
and elsewhere, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at
fords to inhabitants and sojourners protection
against malaria. The miner, the freshly arrived
immigrant, the tiller Of the virgin soil newly
robbed of its forests by the axe of the pioneer,
find in the superb anti-febrile specific pre-
server against the poisonous miasma which in
vast districts rich in natural resources is yet
fertile in disease. 1t annihilates disorders of
the stomach, liver and bowels, fortifies those
who use it against rheumatic ailments bred and
fostered by outdoor exposure; infuses genial
warmth into frame chilled by rigorous tenn.
perature, and robs of their power to harm morn
ing and evening mists and vapOrs laden with
hurtfulness; strengthens the weak, and con
quers incipient kidney trouble.
Columbus was considered a great italian be
cause he made an egg stand OH end, but nova
days Italians think nothing of having peanu
stand on the corner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
A LIFE INSURANCE POLICY.

Every man ought to have one, but long
step towards that is the possession OF ALL
cocks Porous PLAsTERs. 1t is certain that
they prolong life by relieving the strain
that comes from continued suffering.
Many man can endure sharp disease
better than he can the wear and tear OF
pains, little in themselves, yet constant in
their strain upon the system.
A weak back, stiffness of the joints, sore
ness of the muscles, seem to many un-
worthy of special notice. Yet they do not
little to exhaust the powers OF physical
endurance. ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs
| relieve them at once, and no wise man viii
fail to use them on the first sign of pain
1t is very small premium that he has t.
pay.
BRANDRETH's PILLS will cure indigestion
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02

~ Sold by druggists; IS cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO IS.
LUCAS COUNTY. "
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J, CHENEY Il Co.,
doing business in the city of Toledo, county and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9th day of December, A. D. 1856.
[sEAL A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, anc
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
| of the system. send for testimonials, Tree.
| F. j. CHENEY Il CO.,
| Toledo, o.
~ Sold by druggists; IS cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
august.
Flower

II am happy to state to you and
to suffering humanity, that my wife
has used your wonderful remedy,
August Flower, for sick headache
and palpitation of the heart, with
satisfactory results. Forseveral years
she has been a great sufferer, has
been under the treatment of eminent
physicians in this city and Boston,
and found little relief. She was in
duced to try August Flower, which
gave immediate relief. We cannot
say to much for it." L. G. Frost,
! Springfield, Mass. .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02

The initials of Union Pacific tell very con-
cisely where the road has gone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
What He Would Do,

What He Would Do.
Miss Elderly-What would you do Il I
should tell you my age'
He-Multiply it by two.-Brooklyn LafA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-12-02
STAIR OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDo,l 90

Nearly every boy determines to whip GER
tain school teacher when he grows up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Toir. July G. Special The rss ce,e-
hraiion Of the Fourth OF Iuiy in this set.
tlemsna was held ut Pleasant Hill grove
on Tuesday. The ceremonies opened with
a mounted parade headed by a life and
drum aerps. followed by X. Freel in APP
rropriate costume representing Uncle
Sam. ard Miss NJ. McDermits. who repre-
scented the Goddess Of Liberty. Then
came ftarty eight young sai.es and gentle
men Nearing appropriate sashes Of ssi,
white aad blue, and representing the
fosty-fSur states and territories in the
order Of admission. Those taking part
are as follows;
Misses pesss Rutherford. NJ. Harris. Olive
Taylor, Prudence Rutherford, iuIa Morris.
Minnie Walton. Emma Well, iaiu Thur.,ou
Ala fsIs l.leion, OLA Miller. Maud shaw, Emma
saith. Mary fsgi.s. Maud Geiarayer. Daisy
Camphssa. Ida Davis. Ria sso,amyer. LA Ten
paeson. Asy Mckay. Hattie Richardson, Mrs c
Thoma., Ara ". Sad W. Ra~sr ana r. Bennett.
W. Bales. h. Mepsvi,t. T. Raycr. A. Thsali, p
Aues. Al fsrnstt. f. ". Aiiss0n, T. Ffserc W
yesnple,.ss, n Miller. V, Msnsea. IL IL Thosas.
A. Msnassilie. A J. Beycc, George Johnson, =.
NJ SawaE. T. faai4s. = /. Taylor 4. "
smith. u ". Nsr,hsii. George Csl4lnxwood, J.
l. Marsha! aas l. H. sasv
Following them came = large wagon on
which s. number Of characters represent
ing the negroes when released from s'ay.
erv. snc then came parade Of Tagamrtsln. rs,
fo!lowesi hy large number 81 citizens
who bsoagh; up the rear. The parade
ended a. Ihe grounds ehoar carried oat
.h. .nusi-al programme. Rev. NJ Smith.
the caagl ain of the dsy. offered prayer
The DECLARATION of Independence Vas
real by Mrs MeNsuehton. after which an
address "a a. delivered ny Charles Jeunieks
A. soen as the formal exercises we're
over A sau,riucas dinner Vas rar,sken Of
in IA real o.d..ashioned picnic style. This
over the rssop.e gave themselves up 10 the
i .ffeyens sports, which sncsaied horse
racing. seaacsng and athletic sports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
nEAL ESTATE sALEs.
Ossds Recorded In the Audisor's on
Yesterday.

Ose0s Heeosded In the AudleoP's O0oo
Yesterday.
Reel estate transactions from January I. 1904
ere ta.7H2. ss Tbsrs we're filed for record yestsr.
day II deeds. the considerations aggrssating
ele.io2 Following 10 the list - furnished By
Os-ornR, Temper 4 Co. abstracioss OF sis.sA
Lie Cnsrrv street. between Front aad secoai:
j. z. simmons 10 r. n. Elliott. part sec a, q.
q ti,y1a
{. NJ Anderson to Caroline Fleming. tract 10.
Panther Lake tracts. $50
&. ~. Anderson 10 N. Webb. tracts 8, g,
ranthc. Lake tracts. ei.c0s.
j. A. Moore et al TO A. A. North way, lot q
block ?, brooklyn add. esso.
n. l. X. X. Co to A. =. Cameron, Vii nv IS.
q. 5. ass4 -
Z. {. ferry to A. G. Smart. lots II. ~ block i,
q. kin,eafs, o.
&. r. slsming to C n. Anderson. S acres eco
81, -, 5. el0
7 l. fawls. to Aug kudine. lot 4. block 1,
c. G. s.saner 10 n. coiman. lots -. -. block
!. nFadtter's. tHla
". n Andrews TO W. c. Burdiek, lot 10. block
Il. Belle aeifs. 81. ta
Dante sons. to b. r. Kelly. lots In Dibbe's Iss
Ballard sacs0
II = Turner to F. r. Kelly. lots II to Is. block
81. Buraes "a. tpn.
". T. Leg to Peter Hesser. lot 5, block 50.
Gilman fk. $40
Dexter kfmbaii TO J. z. sweeney lot I, block
h. u. tsssford. s-pa
tssak T.. Willard to George Fowler. lots In
Mssle l;est sdd, sSbo
caassA Never tn louise Rlrksl. 20, Il block
a. fesifr = ID supI, g.
J. X. Caldwell TO G. N. csntrc.i, lots H. Il
block !. snmmi, Park sup, g..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
nan FRANCISCO MARKETS.
the srArE ov raApR

es TRAScIseo. July 6--hasinsss hes
hssssc improvement IN local commercial CIT
e. asa yesterday wsa ona oil great activity
vas Tia tsnka The produce markets ssa
unssy.
esrssshers aad squash ere in heavy supply
akee;as
TsstFnsiors have arrived from the South.
~ sesa 10 poor advantage
sssssies snd caFrsnss are firm. Butter and
Nsts steady Eastern pocisry arrivals clean
Usvs3
Itsssce .seeips.--Fleur. quarter sacks, s.es..
v.ssilgion. AIS. wheat. ernisis, les. Nx.h.
Ussra ssi. harley. eeats!s. is.l7i; cats. centsls
ShhsaEtea. as. eorn, ssrks, i,AS. pota.
oksssA
.sts- We qsote, Net eash pricss for family
80 u istss - rer barrel. bakers extras, t&A
* sassfhae. q seSas ~
= ssssi~-ftesc Is limited buying on q basis Of
sis nF eea,ai for Ma .aspssns wheat AMI
.ws ios . choice product Milling Efades
s..assole 81 y ssSi.s - per cenfai.
,ry~tae stesay feeling noted yesterday
$3.50 maintained iAis morning and holders
@s x sr,ahse article had the situation In
- aver, We quote A. ioiiows, Feed. 500
- ger esass 'og good quality. and SssA tesss
ss2sss brewing. s,e - ue per GENITAL
staas eo1tsaUes 81 drag ct easy prices
Ia 'as's a. follows. surprise. NE.s%S
az nssiss. q, CO. -: fancy fssd. SLss
-. sSot 30 eao.os, 81 Stoit: common
sT. " issi 3; gray. 81. sssi ": e!acs, 81. %
S>ss rsf esa,sA
CAR BOARD
estss ssday.
h., sssss'-Aernsar. informal session: Dseem-
was VA. seller i>ss. new. sd1 tons.
kmssaessN ssAsaA Regular section. December,
sss sss'. :. ~ toas. t.SS. sssl totas 81 2sss
sss - ~ 40 tens. u -. Seller lsek.
-. "a Ia y -. 10 tons, ISIS. itN toas,
ssr; - assaaf se.sson. Decent cr loo sars
90 -. .as ~: 80 ,o9s. sIa.e. ss.is. ls.r,
$50 ~ rsg eSEtx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
The p.re.nsss. in Crop R.por...

tAsnsseros CRY July Ia reply TO inq nisies
esessssei to TIE secretary OF agriculture. asking
MsdeAalse expression In bushels OF the nor
uas sall yield 81 wheat. which IL the basis rep
n'essssa by 100. npoa whsrh tho crop reporters
RS ni;ed states department Of agriculture
~ iiistsgeisa 10 calculate the percentages OF I'm.
)nirsacsi, the slsslstiessn at the department has
Gdssss"d 70 this secretary communication.
essag 1hs Information sought lie says he a.
eT'sinei tie normal OF full crops. expressed In
Ne tfrsas u bushels PER acre. for the entire
ouf.Sss NJ taken from thu tables OF the depart
usns. sud thai dasiag the past ten years the
scsf'ai standard has varied from IL ~ TO 1899.
Nsssxitss IA IS bushels per acre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
hsSlNar STOCK.
EASTERN MARkErS.


~. sests lG.y Tie sf9cS market wa,sx.
- va again today. ana the tendency ~,
a., ~shs tA~ morning wss G0wnUarA ths
Nvassrs e. tie Nest sai tie h.sll.sax ia
A-saSs bssa AYxllsd at - The bar. "a
-. sAs AS. NAstrfasl Carssse ,.reserr~. de-
IA fa'nis u - aud saga; g. t.ains. 70
L. sSSa a. sae Esessgse ~zs itssee. sna tie
e.,s.- sa - "a cover ihs seasfcs OF spsse-
O. -. 800 .Aafp sasaee Ter tie txtser. sae
< - s1~'-H9ei % make pfsgfe.s as ~ a<-
= ssaasss ;Asi he seatsss.oa = Ise ,so,,,x
-<S2' ss saess .asassals. .as Tia n..,..,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
Portland WHOM, Market.

rHssttsn. July G-tsrcctst wv Moth
Nc doins. The nominal prices are: Valley
eGfTsi.io; waiia wal.a, uoE1Lo.l> per
0ufal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
DOkT ohCHARo
navy Yssa nsuse- Des0ssssA oHnnnv
ea1 CaasssstoA.
sIEAMxa ELIIs
srEAAxR nucxEYR

RsbarIs sad sefarsssaeA sess~s MsseAsats' 1nek
Tz~siAy. shGrsdAy sad SAsardAy - J IN %
KfnxssAa. CIT DAsE bic. bangor. -eAS~ck- Lib
wAssc Ia VI ssa Ho<-6.pors Easen City ssd later
s.ssEAss pesaAs arriving uasoa Cry ~ - N
Leaves L nion City 3 = xStas1tay, tu4AG
80 ss-tsy. asr.sias n ssAstis = z .