davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-14
POMONA.
John Moran and tho Salvation Army.
Notes.


John Moran and the Salvation Army.
Notes.
POMONA, March 13.--John Moran took
1t into his head last night to disturb the
Saliva ton army meeting. The local
authorities, thinking 1t was about time
to take the smart young man under
their tender care, did 30. About this
time John Martin came to the conclu-
sion that it devolved upon him to inter
tere, and he likewise was taken into tow,
and the charge of interfering with an
officer in the discharge of his duty was
booked against him. A fine of $40 each
was imposed by Judge Barnes. but since
the two smart young men couldn't see
any immediate prospects of raising that
amount, they will have TO lAnguish in
jail for 10 days to come, that being the
alternative.
The number of gas meters In Pomona
is 240, 100 above the fret number of 80
that were placed in position at the time
of and following the establishment of
the gas works here, and that, too, after
our electric light plant, owned by the
same company, had been established
and gained large number OF patrons.
The reason assigned for this increase
tributed to the introduction OF the gas
stove.
This shows Pomons's gas plant is by
no means small, while our electric light
plant is of such novel and stupendous
plan, deriving as it does, it's power from
the waters OF San Antonio cafion, that
power being conveyed to this city and
San Bernardino, IL and 80 or more miles
distant respectively. The successful ac-
complishment Of this feat and the COM
pletion of the whole doubtful under
taking excited the attention OF those
well versed in electrical matters all over
the country.
The ladies of the Oxaraat block intend
giving dinner in honor of Mrs. Lou
Browns 10th birthday tomorrow. Mie.
Brown is an active lady for one of her
age and this compliment paid her shows
in what appreciation she Ia held by her
many friends OF the OxarAat block
The delay of the arrival of the motor
nearly an hour this morning was the
canse OF the late delivery of the HERALD,
to subscribers. The direct cause was
belated Santa Fe train.
Mrs. j. D. H. Browne has been, we
are sorry to say, opon the sick list for
some time past.
The HERALD's Glimpses of America
coupon offer ia remarkably easy wav
of obtaining this work of art and his
tory, and should gain for Pomona
number of new subscribers.
Mrs. Jay Spencs is back at his post OF
The herald., 1894-03-14
DIVER A scAPEGoAT.

Croker Says He Must Step Down and
A special dispatch to the Chronicle
gives the following under date of Wssh-
ington, March 11th: Reports have been
received here that Congressman Dun
phys serious reflections on Justice Div
ver's methods Of manipulating elections
have already settled the fate of that
leader. Within the past few days, it is
understood, word has been received from
Boss Croker that Diver must step down
aud out. This Ia no idle rumoF. 1t
comes from q reliable authority in the
Tammany organization. It Is stated
further that this fact has been tele-
graphed TO Diver, and that this ex-
plains in part his intention TO remain in
California for another month, or until
arrangements are made, in the language
of the Second district, ito let him down
easy"
Another report, which probably has
had more to do with DIVERS change Of
plans, ia being quietly discussed by New
York politicians here. District Attor-
ney Fellows was in Washington for sew
eral days during the past week, but did
not give the slightest intimation that
the charges against the Tammany leader
were to be investigated by the March
grand jury. But the report is to the
effect that witnesses will be called before
the grand jury next week to testify to
the offering Of prizes by Diver for start
ling msiorities at the last election.
1t ia understood that the matter
would have been brought to the stten-
tion of the grand jury before but for
the announcement from California that
Diver would start for New York. The
intention was to have him in New York
city while the investigation was going
on, and 1t is said the arrangement was
to call him before the grand Jury. Mr..
Diver evidently received q tip and
changed his plans go that he would not
return until this grand jury concluded
ito Ia horn
The herald., 1894-03-14
SAN BRRNARDINo.
A stsbbing ARRAY at HesperIA-The Burt
viii Case.

A stshbing ARRAY at HesperIa-The Burt
Will Case.
SAN BERNARDINo, March 13.-Patricio
Belarde WAS stabbed at Hssperia last
evening, by Spaniard from Cotton by
the name of O'CampO. This morning
the west-bound passenger train was
tagged and Belarde was brought to the
city and is now in the care of his
friends. O'Csmpo decsmpsd.
An inquest was held yesterday on the
body of the unknown recently found
in Cucamonga canon. 1t is not GER
taiply determined who he was, but it is
evident from the surroundings and the
appearance of his clothes that he was
one Anthony Bottle. who escaped from
Garten institute at West Ontario last
summer. When found, the flesh had
decayed and fallen from the bones, and
rocks and sand had partially covered
the remains. 1t ia not known whether
he was killed by rocks falling from the
sides of the canon on him, or whether
he died and they fell on him afterwards.
This is the eighth day of the Burt will
case. The elite OF the city ladiss in
particular are in daily attendance on
the trial. Mrs. Isabel Burt, the con-
testant, has now been on the stand for
parts of two daye. Her testimony is in
line with that already adduced from
other witnesses that Burt was for
months and years periodically afflicted
with fits and hallucinations. She ex.
plainFhow she found the ecraps OF paper
forming the letter supposed to have
been written by CLARA Burt but which
Clara denied on the stand.
The herald., 1894-03-14

could bs that of L. O. Winston. The
man wac evidently q workinRmen, wear
ing blue jeans oyeralla:
Miss Grace Ellery Charming leaves
tomorrow for Boston, accompanied BY
Miss senter. who will sail for Europe in
the course OF few weeks, and will spend
some time in Munich, completing her
musical education.
The Grover comedians, whose per-
iormances have bsen so fsvorsbly re
ceived here, will appear on the stage in
the Raymond ball room, on Thursday
evening. in Our Boarding Houee.
Mrs.. Elizabeth Grinnell Of Pasadena
has an interesting article In the March
number oil Fether's Southern Magazine.
Published in Louisvllle. KY, on her
Indian Experiences, which Is but che
frst number OF series.
F. +. Harding OF Boston has joined
his vile at Hotel Green. and will remain
during the winter season.
w. @. Johnatone and daughter, who
have spent several winters in Pasadena,
and the past few months at the Arthur
House, leave today for Santa Barbara,
where they will remain until after the
flower festival, and will then return to
their home in Pittsburg. Pa.
lHo btCOnu IbubHT6ht VI tuo AeuSo
Pageant will be held Saturday morning,
at williams hall, on which occasion
Prof. Kramer will be present to drill the
ladies' in the various dances. The re-
hesrsal opens promptly at o'clock, and
1t is especially important that every
person taking part should be present
from the opening until the close of these
rehearsals. Those who are unable to
give the required time are requested to
withdraw from the laneers and make
room for others anxious to fill their
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Hutch
Inc, Mrs. Knowles and Miss Knowles OF
Worcester, Mass, are among recent
eastern arrivals in Pasadena.
Despite the fact that oranges are
bringing low prices in local markets
fruit thieves are as numerous as in sea-
sons past. Orchards in the vicinity Of
South Los Robles avenue and Center
street are visited nightly by expert fruit
gatherers who, come prepared with
aprons OF sacklng and pruning shears.
OF late residents find no protection in
watch dogs, as poisoned meat has been
generously distributed and in orc 81 to
save the dogs people have been obliged
to house or chain them.
The West Side Whist club, which was
TO have held its weekly meeting at the
residence OF @. W. Bell, Ellis street, on
Thursday evening, has postponed the
pleasure on account Of the mask ball at
Hotel Green.
The herald., 1894-03-14
SANTA ANA.

The Maccabses' Rscsption-superio
Court-NOtes.
SANTA ANA, March 13.-The reception
of the Maccabees last night at 1. o. o.
F. hall was quite decided success.
The hall was well filed with invited
pared by the Maccabees for their
friends. The programme was as fol-
lows:
Piano solo-Louis Mendelson.
Bass solo-G. A. Smith of Grand Rapids,
RecitatioA-Miss Bessie Welch.
Duet-Mrs. J. s. Rice Of Tustin and g. A.
Address-Miss Bina NJ. West. superior record
keeper OF the l.. .. T. M.
eolo-George A. Smith.
Miss West gave vivid description
of the advantages of the organization of
hive OF the Ladies' of the Maccabees,
which she is contemplating organizing
here in Santa Ana.
The last number, q solo bv George A.
Smith, was we'll received. II is a great
pleasure to listen to this noted singer.
His voice will fill almost any room, and
he has the happy faculty OF suiting his
voice to room or hall OF any size.
At the close OF the programme a COM
mittee WAS appointed to ascertain the
feeling among the ladies as to the need
of hive of the L. o. 7. M. After q
short intermieHion this committee re-
ported, which showed desire among
great many to organize.
After the meeting was concluded the
younger portion Of the audience repaired
TO the dining room and INDUCED in
dancing until late hour. Thus ended
very enjoyable entertainment.
Last night was organized council of
the Fraternal Aid association in the X,
Z. hall, with Al members, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing part OF yesr: LoCsl president,
DR.. j. G. Burneike; local vice-presi-
dent, Miss U. A. Packard local past
vice-president, j. II. Hall; local secre-
tary, r. L. Bisby; local treasurer, P. II.
Turner; local medical examiners. DR..
B. W. Scheurer, Mrs. J. q. Berneike
local chaplain, Rev. ]. I. Hopkins; local
guide, J, E. Vaughan; local observer, ].
M. Patterson; local sentinel, E. f.
Gloege; trustees, u. F. Lutz, f. A.
Marks, O. H. Dee. Immediately after
the slection OF officers installation took
place. Quite number of the members
from Orange and Tustin councils were
in attendance to assist in the organiza-
tion. j. H. Fredericks of Orange was
the organizer. This council starts out
with an unusually bright future before
it.
Mrs. Rev. Padghsm of Ansheim was
in our city yesterday.
W. M. Beckett of San Diego. father of
Mrs. Joe Wilkes. arrived in Santa Ana
last night, to spend several days with
his daughter.
ID. K. Sterling of Los Angeles was in
our city today to attend q meeting of
the National bank directors.
Miss Maud Wilkes and her brother
The herald., 1894-03-14
CORONADO.

TRmmany Chisfs RsoreatinR-PersonaI
aud News Notes.
CORONADO, March 13.-The Tammany
chiefs, who have come to enjoy an out
ing by the Pacific. are Mayor Thomas f.
Gilroy, who has joined his family here !;
Hon. James ]. Phelan and Thomas e..
Crimmins, accompanied by Miss Grim
minis and Miss Dowdney, all of New
York, and by Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Crook
of Brooklyn.
Thomas Bailey Aidrich and Mrs. AL
drich were guests OF Hotel del Coronado
early in the week. Hon. Henry L.
Pierce of Boston was with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Afford (nee Kings
ley) Of Los Angeles have been stopping
here on their wedding tour.
A. K. Babcock has recently appeared
on the streets OF San Diego and Coro-
nado driving tandem with a handsome
team. the first innovation OF the kind in
either city. Four-in. hand driving and
tslly-ho are both very popular this sea-
son. Each week tally-ho coaches carry
gay parties to the old San Diego mission
and the government Indian training
school, where the Indian children give
impromptu concerts, greatly to the en-
terCainment of guests. Point Iona and
the lighthouse are also frequently vis.
tied, the trip being made either by sail
boat or tally-ho.
Monday and Tuesday evenings the
Arevalo Guitar club gave concerts in the
Hotel del Coronado theatsr. Their
audiences on each occasion were com
posed OF the finest social element of
many OF the great American cities.
The concert numbers comprised largely
Spanish music which these iavorite
musicians know 30 we'll how to render,
and they proved very attractive to those
assembled. The concerts were uuite
successful and very pleROing events.
The members OF the club were assisted
by the Missee Roth and Mrs. Prescott,
vocslists, and by Mrs. DR.. Beach, accom-
panist.
Val Blatz, the great Milwaukee
brewer, arrived Sunday with his wife at
Hotel del Coronado.
A party of eight from Kansas City,
including George II. Nettleton, presi-
dent of the Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Memphis railway, is expected to arrive
Friday noon by private car at Coronado.
s. B. Armour of Kansas City, brother
of P. d. Armour, who has just paid
Southern California q visit, 10 due to
reach Coronado next week.
Seven pleaHure-Heekers from Chicago,
who are guests of the AbbotsfOrd Inn,
have been enjoying a Coronado outing
for few days. The party was com
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. N. Greene,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Fargo. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Raymond and Mrs. William L. Pei
euze.
The great Spanish fiesta which is to
take place on Coronado beach April
2lst. 23d and Oath, is becoming an ab-
orbing topic. The bands Of Pueblo In-
dians to be present on that occasion will
be under charge of Charles f. Lummis,
who says they are the most representa-
tive Indiana that New Mexico could
lurniHh. They will iQGlnda not only the
poorer and laboring classes, but also the
lieutenant-governor of the republic, the
cacique (religiouH head) and several
wealthy representatives of the family
that, iRtime of the rebellion, lent the
United States government $17 900 in
gold coin to pay off the troops in New
Mexico. The entire fiesta will be novel
in character, its sports modelled after
the sports Of old California days.
The herald., 1894-03-14

duty in the First National bank after q
trip to the midwinter fair.
The Pomona baseball nine will play
the College nine at Claremont Friday
next, the game to be called at p. m.
Next week they will meet the Santa
Anas.
Albert Williams was given 10 days by
Judge Barnes today for vagrancy.
Dir. ]. P. Sallee OF Lordsburg has 90
far recovered from the effects Of broken
leg as to be In town on crutches today.
A number Of friends enjoyed an even
ing ct cards at the hospitable home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinman, on East Second
street, last evening.
The herald., 1894-03-14
POLICE COURT CASES.

Some of Those Who Got Into the Tolls
Yesterday.
Frank Hughes was convicted in the
police court yesterday Of petty larceny.
He stole bottle of wine from the ex-
hibits in the chamber OF commerce.
Officer Collins caught him leaving the
place and placed him under arrest. He
will be sentenced today.
Dan Flowers was fined $40 for battery
upon colored woman, who resides on
Alameda street.
George Marshal was given 16 days in
the chaingang for vsgrancy.
Henry Summers was convicted OF
beating his wife. 1t cost him SIS.
Chester and Florin Franklin, the two
young boys who atole chickens from sn
East side family, were convicted, but
sentence was suspended on promise of
good behavior.
The herald., 1894-03-14

The friends and supporters of the
Royal Arcanum note with great deal
of pleasure the institution of a rousing
concert in the city of Monrovia, which
is to take place in few days. The citi-
zens Of that place should be congratu-
lated upon their evidence of forethought
and sound judgment in giving their
hearty support to such q grand organi-
zakion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-16
THEGAZETTE.
MONDAY EVENING. JULY 16, 1894.
Beat Her to get Her Money.

An unknown scoundrcl, foiled in his
attempt to find money at the residence
of Mrs. Annie Devcrs, a middle-aSed
widow, living at Chester, Pa, fright
fully beat her on Thursday and left her
1or dead. He tied her hands aud feet,
and Mrs. Devers is now in a critical
condition.
1t appears that she was alone in the
house at the time, her two daughters
not coming home TO dinner. About !
O'Clock Mrs. Devers came down from
the third story and was in the act oil
entering the second floor front bed room,
when cloth was thrown over her head
fl ON behind and her neck was tightly
g,asped.
81 want your money!" said a hoarse
voice.
Almost paralyzed with fright, Mrs.
| Devers stammercd out J.:
'You can have all the money in the
house if you leave me alone"
She could not tell the fiend where to
find the money, and with blow OF his
list in her face he felled her to the
| floor.
While the gray haired woman lay
groaDing in agony the william raised his
foot ard kicked her in the right jaw,
breaking the bone. Then Selling her
apron lie tore off the strings and bound
her hands, and with cord he tied
her feet. He then tied her hands and
feet together. A cloth was tied tightly
over her mouth, eflectually stopping
any screams. The man ransacked both
beds on the second floor, but failing to
find the money, which was hidden in
the back room, he returned to the front
room and raising heavy piece OF CHI
ma he dashed il down upon the pros
trate woman on the floor. The china
broke into dozen pieces, cutting great
gashes in her head and face. Believing
that he had killed the woman, the
scoundrel fled, overlooking gold
watch belonging to Miss Annie Devers,
in the bureau drawer.
With returning consciousness Mrs.
Devers managed to work herself to the
window, and in an almost incredible
manner, hands and feet tied as they
were, got out of the window and rolled
upon lne porch TOOL. IHe Coiu vi nei
throat became loosened, and her feeble
calls for help were heard by John
Mooney, neighbor, who rushed to the
house and united the bands on her
hands and feet. Drs. Crothers and
Lehman were summoned, and dressed
the wounds. The skull is not fractured,
but Mrs. Devers is in serious condi-
ton. Size could not describe her as
sailant, as she did not see his face, but
says she thinks he is white man and
wore light trousers. No one saw the
robber enter or leave the house or
heard the assault. Chief Bagshaw, who
investigated the outrage, thinks it was
done by some one familiar with the
house, which is in lonely neighbor-
hood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-16
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

Knights Tempar, Old Dominion Command
cry meets every third Friday of each month
st Masonic Temple.
Royal Arch Chapter: Mount Vernon Royal
Arch Chapter meets every first Friday OF each
month at Masonic Temple.
Alexandria Washington Lodge of Ma
sons meets on the second and fourth Thurs
days of each month.
Andrew Jackson Lodge of Masons meets on
the first and third Thursdays of each month.
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows, No. 80.
meets in their hail, on north Columbus street
avery Friday night.
Sarepta Lodge l. o. o. F., No. 46, meets in
:heir hall, on King street, every Tue0d1y
oight.
Marley Encampment No. 6, meets over7
second and fourth Monday at Odd Follows
Hall, north Columbus street.
Mechanics Lodge Knights of Pythias, No.
8, meets every Thursday night in Pythian
Hall north Pitt street.
Oriental Lodge Knights of Pythias meets
every Friday night on north Pitt street.
AeXandria Lodge +. of p, No. 73, meets
Wednesday nights at Sarepta Hall, King
street.
Potomac Tent Rechabitcs meets in sarepta
Hall every Friday night.
Golden Light Lodge of Good Templars
meets in their hall, on south Fairfax street.
every Tuesday evening.
Talsman Lodge Good Templars meets every
Monday night in Pythian Hall, north Pitt
street.
Junior Order Rcchabitos meets every Mon
day night at Good Templar's hall, south Fair
lax street.
Refuge Council Sons of Jonadab, No. -,
meets every Monday night at Sarepta Hall.
O. 10,
afternoon at Good Templars Hall south Fair
fax street.
Champion Castle, No 5, Knights of Golden
Eagle meets every Wednesday night at Good
Templal's hall. south Fairfax street.
Alexandria Council Royal Arcanum meets
n Potomac Hall room, north Columbus street,
second and fourth Tuesday.
Belle Haven Lodge Knights of Honor meets
every first apd third Tuesday in Potomac
Lodge room, north Columbus street.
Robert Andrews Division Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers meets first and third
Sunday in Potomac Lodge room.
Osceola Tribe of Red Men, No. 1, lmeets
every Thursday night in Sarepta Hall.
Alexandria Catholic Beneficial Society meets
every Sunday night in st. Mary's Hall, corner
Royal and Wolfe streets.
Young Mer's Sodality Lyceum meets every
Sunday night in their hall on Duke street
Lafayette Lodge, No. II, Independent Or
der Mechanics meets Wednesday night at
Pythian Hall, north Pitt street.
Alexandria Council No. 33, Jr. O. Am.
meets Thursdays at Odd Fellows Hail. on
uerth Columbus street.
Rathbone Division. Uniform Rank K. of P.
meets every other Wednesday at Pythian
Castle, Pitt street.
Alexandria Light Infantry meet every Mon
day night at their Armory, south Royal street.
Confederate Veterans meet first Monday
night in each month at Columbia Engine
House.
Sons of Confederate Veterans meet first
Wednesday in each month
Mount Vernon Court, No. 7713 A. 0. F.
Of A. meet every Tuesday night at Pythian
Hall, north Pitt street.
l. 0. 3. B. meets first Monday in each
month.
Bethel Congregation meets first Sunday Of
every quarter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-16
RAILRsQ!!.ARs::.
RAILROADS ::..-~,~---~,,~~
y1TASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON ELECTRIC RAIL-
WAY.
Time Table IN Effect July l, 1874
MOUNT VEIN n DIVISION.
daily, except Sunday


MOUNT VEIN n DIVISION.
Daily, except Sunday.
Arrive 2. r. R. $50, 5:29, $50 ana 800
p Leave IL: 9:1o 1918 and Ills a: M, and
1915. lis, 2:15, 3:45, FOO and .o:o0 p
n. [aWill run only on pleasant evenings In
Arrive King and Fairfax streets 139
1925 and 1i:25 a. H., and I'D, - -
30 3.o5 4.25. All. 5:2O, G2S 6:21,
$50 and 9:25 p. III. Leave VOL, -
1925 and lbs a. M, and 12:2o. l:2o,
2:25. BOG. BOO, LOG. 5:06, 40 and o:Io
p Arrive Ar at Riverside Park 1908. o;46, 1921
and / 81 a. M. and 12:51, 1:51, Dol, $50.
1:21. 4:36. 5:3S. 7:3S and S:3Sp m. Leave
IN $50 1859 and 1883 a. M. ana
1859, 1879. $50, 1853, ZIG, 5:o3, o.49'
1913 and SOS p. m.
Arrive at Mount Vernon 7:0S, $50. 1929
and / LOO p. m, and 1886, loo, 100 3:lO,
4:25. 4:4O and 5:42r. III. Leave l:lo 9:2GG
1855 and 1885 a. M, and 12:55 l:oo'
300, 3:55. 4:12, l:55, 500 and o:lo D. NJ.
MOUNT VERNON DIVISION.
ION pleasant Sundays only
Arrive p. R. R. $50 and 9:35 p. M.
Arrive Washington ferry wharf $50. lo:2!
and ~ a. m and 1927, 1:27, OPT, 3:2l,
All. 5:27. 6:27 and 7:27 p. M. Leave l:o0,
$40. 1910 and lilo a. NJ, and 12:lo, l:lo,
! 2:lO. 3:lC. 4:1O. $40 and 610 p. nj.
Arrive Riverside Park 9:43, 1O:43 and
i11;43 a NJ. and 1913, 1:43, 2:43. 3:43,
4.i3 5:l3. CAB, 7:43 and SAB p. III. Leave
900. 1855 and 11:55 a. M, and 12:o5, 100,
255, 300. 100, 500, 600, 7:55 and 500
Arrive Mount Vernon TBS a. m, and 2:43,
Dab. l:l3 and 5:13 p. III. Leave l;lO a.
M and 2:55, $3.50, .l:55 and 300 p. IN. Ar
rive New Alexandria CAB, 1876, $50, lO:32
and 11:35 a. m and 1876, 1876, 2::35, BIO,
i:u5. 800, 1915 and 1920 p. III. Leave
6:42 $40, 10:14 and lila a. M, and
12:14. Lid, DID. 3:14, Ala, 4:3O, old
G:l0 1915 and 1920 p. m.
Arrive Fairfax and Franklin streets 4;-lo,
30 $50. 7:35. sos, $50. 9:O2, $50 and
1000 p. m. Leave loo, 3;3o, 6;oo' H"''
SEQ. S:35, 9:02, $3.50 and 1000 p IN.
Leave King and Fairfax streets 800
1925 and 30 a. M, and I'D, l:2o
POO, 500, All, 5:2O $40, $40. sic
$50. 9:25 and 1910 p. III.
Arrive Washington ferry 7:10, SID, $50
500. $40, $50, $50, 1915, 1890 1880
Ills, 11:30 and ! 80 a. M, and 12:l5
1870, 1:15, 80, 100 2:15, 2:3O, 100
$40, 800. 800, 4:20, 4:37, 4:4S, 300, 5:41
sos, G:25 and 7:05 p. M. Leave 6:30@, go
SID. $50, 500 900, $40, $50, 800
l0:0S, 1915, 1870, 1850, 11.09, Ill .
/ 1:3O and 30 a. m, and 1908, 12:13
12:3O, 1850 los 1:15, 1870, 100. Dos
2:15, 2:3O, 800. $40. $50, 400, 4:20
1857, 400, 800 5:4S Cos, 6;25 and 7:Oe
p. m Through cars for Mount Vernon.
Arrive p. K. Z. 6:59, 7:55, SD, $40
900. 9OS, 900 $40, 1000, 1918, 1O:22
lO:1O, 100, 11:15, 11:22 ond lao a. m
md 200, 2:15, 12:22, 12:40 200, 10
I'D. LIDO, 300, DID, Odd, 2:lO. 300
100. 5:3e, 5:57. Glib, G:35, Coz 7:1S
go. 500, S:35. 500, 9:15, $50, 9;43
1919 and. 80 p. IN.
D. w. HOLDEN,
|