davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-02
HORSE SHOW IN BROOKLYN.
Riding and Driving Gibbs Second
Annual Exhibition.
Opens ut Prospect Park Plaza Club
House Tonight.

The second annual horse show OF the
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club will
open tonight at the clubhouse on the
Prospect Park Plaza. and will be con
tinued on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day evenings. The Club is recruited
from nearly every set In Brooklyn's"Four
Hundred and the show promises to
repeat the social success attending the
one given last year. The Committee
having charge of 1t Is as follows:
Col. John N. Partridge, Chairman: W. II. Err
W. N. Dykman. L. II. Litchheld. E.. L. Maxwell,
Timothy l.. Woodruff. E., II. Barnes. stursis Cof-
Fahys, Herbert q. Hull, Winthrop NJ. futile, L.
7. bedford, Henry Bowers, Raymond Hoagland.
Howard GLIB, Nelson g. Ayres; Alex: Cameron.
son, Homer A. Latin.
The 500 entries include the best horses
in Kings County, and are divided Into
the following classes:
Roadsters, horses in harness, carriage horses
horses, carriages and appointments. tandems.
Road tandems. four-in-hands. road teams. four
in-hands; ponies in harness, saddle horses. ponies
under saddle. high jumpers, stations.
r1 Ths Judges s,o ARE; G F1.ae Wtlliq Bronson saS,
Francis T. Underhill. John D. Cheever.
Francis NJ. Ware, John +. Cowdin and
Samuel Walter Taylor, IF. The show VII
open at 3 CLOCK Tonight Wttn the JuuB
Other classes will be Judged In the fol
lowing order: three ponies In harness
class q; nine horses in harness, class !
four pairs OF carriage horses, class ID
thirteen saddle horses. class %; five
horses before broughams. appointments
to be considered, class IA; eight tandems
ladies' to ride, class Al. six road tandems
class IS; five pairs carriage horses, coach'
men to drive class "A: two ponies, jump,
ing class (six successive jumps. two a.
2 feet 6 inches, two at 3 feet, and W a
3 feet 6 inches). class 80: thirteen jump.
ers (six successive jumps, two at 3 feet
two at 8 feet s inches and two at 4 feeD
class 81.
Every evening during the show there
will be a concert by Foh's T~wenty-thirt
Regiment Band. ,
Brooklyn are Edward AMMAN, Franz
Beard, Capt. w. L. Candee, William n
Dykman, Howard GLIB, John Gibb Fred
erick w, Hinrichs, Edward II. Litchfeld
Charles A. Moore, A. j.. Nutting. Col
John N. Partridge and Royal G.. Pea
h0d
The evening world., 1894-05-02
NEW VERSE;
PROSPECTS OF A DEADLOCK
Senators and A~ssemblymsn in a
War of Retaliation.
Voorhees, May Decline to Become a
Circuit Judge.

TRENTON. N. j., May New Jer-
sey's legislators have commenced to suf-
fer from the heat. and 1t is expected
that they will take their departure from
the State House neXt Friday.
h session OF the Legislature Is the
longest in the history OF the State.
1t has now been in session seventeen
weeks.
From appearances here this morning,
there is trouble brewing over the APP
pointment Of Major L. j.. Anderson rs
Supervisor of the State Prisons. For
three weeks the MAJORS name has been
before the Senate awaiting conflrma-
ton. but there has been such a strong
opposition from both Senators and AS
semblymen that his name is still un-
confirmed. The A~ssemblymen want the
office made n fixture OF the joint meet
ing and until the Senate refuses to con.
firm the Majors name and pass the bill
placing the appointment in joint meet
Ing. they will not pass any Senate bills,
The Senate has retaliated in a like
m on House bills, and as the
calendars OF both Houses are becoming
slim, d deadlock is imminent.
Gov. Werts sent to the Assembly this
morning his veto message on Assembly
bills n, Is. and q, the acts deprivine
Capitol. OF his office and placing 1t in the
hands OF the Comptroller and Treasurer
In his message the Governor says he re-
CARDS the law sought to be repealed as
wise and beneficial.
1t Is possible that Senator Voorhees,
who was yesterday appointed Circuit
Court Judge by Gov. Werts, may not &C
cept the honor. This Is his first year as
senator from Union County. ana his con
iirmation as Judge would mean hat he
would have to resign as Senator. and
this would make n deadlock In that
body. A new election in Union County
might result In the election OF a Demo
crat, so Senator Voorhees, will. 1t IL
said, decline the nomination.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
BROOKLYN NEWS.
MRS. ALBRIGHT OBJECTED.
didn't Like Her Husbands Matri-
monial Advertising.
Then She Says He Assaulted Her and
She Had Him Arrested.

Justice Watson. in the Even Street
court. Williamsburg, to-day held George
Albrecht, a well-known Greenpoint
builder. for examination on a charge
~ assaulting his wife, Augusta. The
couple have been married for fourteen
years. have twelve children, and hereto
fore their married life has been a happy
one.
Mrs. Albrecht says that Of late her
husband has INDUCED in such crazy
antics about women that she has con-
stantly been ashamed Of him. She ex-
hibited an advertisement, cut from a
newspaper, and which she says was in
serted by her husband. 1t read:
AN ordinary plain business man wishes to make
the acquaintance OF a good-looking young
woman. with matrimonial object. O. Il. A.
"Wny, dc you know that in answer
to this my husband received over ESQ
letters and nearly a dozen photographs?
He would sit in his study all day read
ing the letters.
81 told him he was a fool to act as he
did. nd 1t made him angrier than he
had ever been before. He caught me by
the throat and. forcing me to a sofa.
bent .le over until my back was nearly
broken"
On another occasion. Mrs. Albrecht
says. she found half a dozen letters to
her husband and hid them. This made
him very angry and he beat ner t.gain.
A'brecht would not talk about the case
this morning, but simply entered a plea
Of not guilty to the charge Of assault.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
BURNS MAY PROVE FATAL.
Parlor Lamp Exploded While Miss
Susie Decker Was Reading.
Her Clothing Ignited and She Was
Horribly Burned.

ORANGE, N. j., May Miss Susie
Decker, daughter Of Henry Decker. was
horribly burned last night by the e
plosion of n lamp. from the effects OF
which she will probably die.
The young woman was reading beside
n parlor lamp. which exploded. scatter.
ing the burning oil over her face and
body.
Her dress became ignited. and before
the flames could be extinguished she
was terribly burned. Edward d. Run.
yam. a %neighbor. heard the cream OF
the sufferer. and ran into the house and
smothered the flames.
Miss Decker inhaled the flames. Sh'
was removed to the Memorial Hospital
where she lies In a critical condition.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Two PLEADED GUILTY
Inoendiaries Mullins and Don
nelly Throw Up the Sponge,
The Other Three Are Determined to
Stand a Trial.
The Two Men Secured the Insurance
Policy from Agent Shaw.

Inspector Mclaughlin got out COM
plants before Justice Taintor. in the
Tombs Court to-day, against the five
alleged incendiaries who were recently
captured by his men.
The Inspector was accompanied by De-
tectives Meehan. Nugent. Murphy.
Couch n Dunn, who brought the men
from Headquarters and assisted him in
drawing up the complaints. This work
occupied several hours, as the details OF
the enormous crime of which the men
are accused were described at length in
the documents.
When the prisoners were in court
two of them promptly offered to plead
guilty. They were Patrick Mullins and
Peter Donnelly.
Donnelly is the man who applied to
Third avenue for a life insurance poll
Icy. He and Mullins secured from Shaw
the 5000 policy on the little stable at
One Hundred and Sixty-first street and
Eleventh avenue. which they stocked
with WORKOUT horses. wagons, trucks
and harness after the policy had been
Shaw told Inspector Mclaughlin that
1t was Donnelly who look Mullins
to his office about two weeks ago.
The other men. Thomas Rafferty,.
-CAbhtg u VI Oft "Cst
Thirty-sixth street; Bernard Herman.
ffty-eight, a truckman, of SIS West Fiji
ty-sixth street, and John Sharkey, nifty
street, were determined to stand a trial.
1t was after II o'clock when Jutsice
Taintor took his seat on, the Bench and
the men were arraigned before him. The
clerk read the complaint, charging them
with conspiracy and attempting arson.
The place named where the attempt
was made was the stable at the north
first street and Eleventh avenue. The
complaints were signed by Detective MI
gent.
Donnelly pleaded guilty and the others
shook their heads when the Judge asked
them to state their pleas,
Lawyer Felix, 7. Murphy. Of IL Wall
street, appeared for the three men who
demanded a trial. He said that they
would want an examination, which
seemed to surprise Justice Taintor con-
siderably.
Then the question OBJ bail came up,
and Justice Taintor fixed 1t at Sc, 900 In
each case. Mr.. Murphy asked that II
be fixed at 5000. contending that the
parties to a conspiracy, which is a mis-.
demeanor, and were not guilty of the
attempt at arson. Justice Taintor held
otherwise and refused to reduce the
bail. He fixed tomorrow at 1870 O'Clock
for the examination.
AS the men We're waiting to be ar
raigDed, Mullins wife and mOther-in
law entered the courtroom and tool
seats beside him. Mrs. Mullins is &
handsome. refined-looking woman, OF
about thirty-fve, She and her moth
were both dressed in black and theil
clothing bespoke circumstances far NOR
comfortable than those OF ordinary la
borers. They had a long and earnes
talk with Mullins, and al first seemed
TO a his situation very philosophicailI!
bill from his pocket and handed 1t L
his wife.
once or twice only, as she sat there
did Mrs. Mullins show any signs OF tear
and then her lips quivered for a slngi,
instant. At length. after his plea wa,
entered, and her husband was led bach
to prison. Mrs. Mullins burst into tears.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
MULLER AGAIN ON THE STAND
Lawyer Brooke Continues to Probe
the Perfdious Witness
His Wife Has Not Yet Appeared at
DIR. Meyers Second Trial.

Mr.. Brooke resumed the cross-exam-
ination of Carl Muller, this morning, in
the trial of DR.. Henry c. F. Meyer.
The lawyer was feeling very much
elated over his success In making Muller
contradict his former testimony yester-
day, and in showing by Muller's letters,
written while in the House of Deten-
ton, that he was willing to face about
and testify IN DR.; Meyers favor 4
him out of the House Of Detention.
The questions of three or four Of the
Jurors and the look Of disgust on their
faces, seemed to Indicate to the vet
eran lawyer hat he had made a pal
Muller's wife. the fuffy-haired. SOUL
ful'-eyed, ~pink-cheeked soubrette wit
the last trial. has not been brought to
court yet. 1t Is not generally known.
but this frail beauty has not been con-
fined in the House Of Detention since
her baby was born In the Lying In
She lives In East Tenth street, not a
stones throw from the grave from
which the body of A. T. Stewart was
is with a German family. She is per-
mitted to go about the streets In the day
time, but some member Of the German
in a voice that carried with It absolute
loathing of the miserable little Muller.
"Was 1t to please Dr.. Meyer or be-
proceeds of the conspiracy. to be con-
summated with his DEATH" .,,n ST.
me. sri" iolms,t Muller Fl S Tsy nos t sif
Brandt that DR.. Meyer was giving him
arsenic because l knew Brandt Woulu
julius Ascheim. the twelfth juror.
IBID You ever eat my of the food
In that iat?"
Food prepared by DR.. Meyer"
NO, sir; prepared by Mrs. Meyer"
But you testified yesterday that DR..
Meyer prepared all the food" said Mr..
"Ai the food for Brandt, you mesn,"
promptly replied the squirming witness.
Mr.. Brooke elected from Muller that
DR.. Minden. the physician who was
called in by Muller In FEBRUARY to at
up" and said he could not live on
March 20, ten days before he died.
"When he sale that. Mrs. Meyer. who
was supposed to be the sick mans wife,
told Dr.. Minden that she wanted to
have some undertaken whom DR.. Min
; den knew when her husband died.
Muller did not mention this on the
other trial. but DR., Minden testified tha'
he told Brandt himself In Ca1,d four 0of r dsSS BE-
Ii was dlvulged In the cross-examnia
tion that Muller had never been divorced
from the wife he deserted In Germany
nat he married Mary Mess nevertheless
SaItlsch. Germany, when he received thu
sSOo from the Mutual Life Insurance Com
: pany's agents for aiding them IN iocatiht
DIR. Meyer.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
ACCUSED BY CHILDREN.
Little Girls Serious Charge Against
Tailor Joseph Lavine.

Joseph Lavine, thirty-eight years old.
a tailor, of s Elizabeth street, was charged
in the Tombs Court this morning with
assaulting two little girls. Julia Benja-
min. seven years old. and Hannah Boil
beth street.
The assault is said to have occurred
Monday afternoon at the house where
they all live. The BENJAMIN girl told
complaint to the police. Detective No
Andrews arrested Lavine.
Agent King. of the Gerry Society,
made the complaint, and at his request
the case was adjourned until tomorrow.
Bail was fixed at 1900.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
BEGGED TO Be LET GO.
Janitress Ladd, Who Hid Miss
Rooms Ring, Held.

Susan Lndd, janitress Of the Pratt In
stitute of Brooklyn. was held this morn
Ing by Justice Haggerty. in the Myrtle
Avenue Court to await examination
next Monday. on a charge Of stealing a
ring set with diamonds and sapphires,
and valued at $500. belonging to Miss
Lydia ReCn, a student.
Mss Reon was not in court to-day. AS
tod in yesterdays Evening World"
ne placed the ring on a wash-stand in
the toilet-room, on April 20. She left the
room for a moment. and when she went
back for the ring, 1t was gone.
Capt. ,McKelyey and Detective Dele
IS Adelphi street, last night.
They questioned her and she finally
broke down and told them she had hid
den the ring in q hole in the wall. She
produced the trinket.
In court to-day the woman begged to
be set free. She said she had never BE-
fore been dishonest and did not know
why she had yielded to temptation this
time. She was sent to Raymond Street
Hall.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
JUVENILE H%ORSE-THIEF.

Young Potts Tried to Sell Grocer
Reast's Animal for $3.50.
Fourteen-year-old James Potts, Of
90 Concord street Brooklyn. is under ar
rest in Brooklyn charged with being
a horse-thief.
Potts was captured last night while
he was trying to sell a horse for SIS to
william Hessler, at the corner OF Park
place and Ralph avenu
Detective Dunn questioned the boy
and learned that he had stolen the
horse and a wagon belonging to F. G.
Reast, a grocer, of Myrtle avenue and
Lawrence street. He drove out to East
New York, where ne abandoned the
wagon and started out to dispose Of
the horse.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
WOES OF A FIGHTERS WIFE.
Married Only n Few Months, h
Attempts Suicide.

ELIZABETH, N. j.. May MRS.
Susie Moore. wife OF Frank Moore, a
lightweight pugilist of this city, took
poison last night. Mrs. Moore is pretty
and only nineteen years old. Her home
before she was married was in Bridge
port, Conn. The couple have been mar
ried only a few months, and according
to reports, their honeymoon has been
anything but blissful.
house last night. Moore said his wife
had taken an overdose OF toothache
drops, but the physicians ascertained
she had swallowed varnish powder.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
RUNAWAY GIRLS FOUND.
Katie Welch and Maggie Hilmer
Found Asleep in an Ice Cart.

Katie WEIGH, seven years old. Of 1874
Eagle street, Williamsburg. and Maggie
Hilmer, eleven IA old. Of 1858 Man
haitian avenue. were found curled up ir
an empty ice-cart on South First stree
near Bedford avenue, at 4 o'clock THU
morning, and the police Of the Bedtorc
homes.
The children ran away from theil
homes yesterday afternoon, after TELLING
tneir playmates that they did not intent
70 return because their parents
ul-treated them. The parents of the lit
te girls were half wild at their disap
pearance, and 1t is said that all is nov
forgiven and forgotten,
The evening world., 1894-05-02
sheriff VIII Resist RenovaI.
tBy Associated Prsss.)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. May a-Iudse scot.
~. nrsp.red papers to suspend Judge Stewart
Ia sheriff Flghtmsster. The Sheriff has APP
-, ,o extra deputies to defend his once.
PPSS n case may be appealed to the United states
orsne Court. Gov. Renfrew has gone 70 Fort
Reno TO see about securing the mihtAry !" pre-
ssrye order II necessary
The evening world., 1894-05-02
."rhe worlds" New Uptown once.

1.-THE Worlds Uptown Office has
move into Its new quarters at the
junction OF Broadway and Sixth ave-
nue.. at Thirty-second street. There are
eight entrances. two on Broadway. two
on Sixth avenue and four on Thirty
second street.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Anre and Two Men Missing


Iy NsFOcIhttu FTeHsJ
ASHLAND. Pa, May 2.-The Lehigh Coal and
Iron Company have a serious FIRE on their hands
at Packer No. 3 Colliery, near Girardville. Two
workmen who discovered the IRE had difficulty
in reaching the surface. and Gus Leped and
Solar Fray. laborers. who were working in the
mine, have not yet been seen, and II is feared
they have been sInothered.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
The worlds" New Uptown once.

THE worlds" Uptown once has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton Of broadway and sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street, There are eight
entrances, " on Broadway. W. on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Ex-PoIicemnn struck by "a Car.

NEWARK. " J.. May William Ryan. an
cN- policeman, who was dismissed from the service
a few weeks ag1, was struck by an electric car
and badly injured on Springfield avenue this
morning.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
MUST HAVE A CHARMED LIFE.
cittle johnnie O'Brien, struck by u
Trolley Car, Escapes U~ninjured.

8 Little, Johnnie O'Brien, seven years
old, Of 81 Nostrand avenue, Williams
burg, is an object Of wonder to his
friends. He encountered a trolley car
yesterday, and instead Of being a man
gled corpse is as lively as ever
The youngster stole a ride on an Ice
wagon n dropped Off near the corner
OF Park avenue. He raj across the
street just as trolley car 2,s51 was COM
ing along at a high rate Of speed. 1t
struck Johnnie. throwing him high In
the air. He landed on his head, but be,
yond a slight, a very slight, scalp wound
escaped without injury.
The doctor who bound up his head
says Johnnie could never do the same
thing again and live.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Threatened TO XIII His Wife.

Henry knillinE. OF IT'S Hopkins street. VIII.
iamsbGrg Was held for examination in tho Lee
Avenue Court to-day on a charge OF threatening
10 Kill his wife Louisa with . large knife
The evening world., 1894-05-02

understanding on the part of the sex
ton Of his church.
Dean McNulty then promptly with
drew. his charges, saying that he had
simply reported what had been told
him.
The matter was laid before the Eccle-
siastical Court. and the Dean was found
guilty of making charges he could not
prove. He appealed to Archbishop Cor
rigan with the result stated.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

FURNITURE from GEo. C. FLINT Co. 1Ot, loo
and lOS West lith ST.. never cracks or warps, no
matter how low The price. -
The evening world., 1894-05-02

A WIDE cMoIcE at low price, can now be made
81 a. they soon move TO 23d St ~
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-27
THE BEE BUZZ.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE BEE.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE EE.l
 Has one right to work for himself? Has one a right to work for another Has one right to sell his labor for wages? Has one right to get all he can for his services? Has one a right to save part of his wages and get rich if he can ? Has one right to use his wealth as capi- tai and make it earn profits?
 If man has the right to use and con- trol and enjoy the fruits of his labor where did he get that right?
 Is it not natural right? And if it is a natural right is it not also inalienable?
 And if so, has he any right to trade it away?
 Is it not the surrender of the freedom of his manhood which by nature belongs to God and his fellowmen?
 What right has anyone to enslaye him. self in such way as to endanger the life, liberty and happiness of his neighbor?
 When man goes back on his own per sonal rights and duties he becomes the enemy of society. The lending of one's self to others in the cause of selfishness and tyranny Is treason.
 If the working man has right to the fruits of his labor, why has not the capi. talist right to the fruits of his capital which his labor has earned and saved?
 And if the capitalist has no right to his capital then what right has any labor. ing man to become capitalist? Indeed, we may as well ask, what right has any body to any thing on earth?
 Now, who shall decide these questions Shall the laboring man dictate what capi tai shall do, and how it shall be done Then why should there be any capital and who would be capitalist? Shall tht capitalist dictate the laborer as to wher and where and how long he shall work That would make slaves of men. Bu both must be free in the use of natura rights, for the greatest good of all il found only in obedience to the social law of co-operation.-[O. O. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-27
RESTING.

"Jesus therefore, being wearied with his journey, sat thus on the we'll" John 4: 6. Jesus wearied in his tourney, In this world of sin and strife, Yet while resting was not idle, Preaching still the word ot lite So his children ott grow weary, Weary in the march of life, Weary in the souls sharp conflict, Of its never ceasing strife. Yet is there time tor resting, Even though on Jacobs well. Unless to Samaria's daughter We the way of life do tell. WearinesS 1mplyeth labor, If no toll, no need of rest. Gladly does the weary toiler See the sun sink in the west. Some are resting, yet still toiling, Suffering on bed of pain, Resting now from active labor, Working still for Christ the same. some are resting heath the shadows, Eyes forever dark as night, Yet on all around they're shedding Beams of Christ's own glorious light. Resting through infirmities, "ln desert place apart" Even here Is work sufficient, Work tor voice, for hand and heart. Lips can speak word for Jesus, Heart can sympathize with heart, And unto the poor and needy, Outstretched hands can do their part God may lay aside his children, For some purpose, wise and good, When We reach those blissful mansions, All will then be understood. Let us then be ever ready, To do or suffer at His viii, For His love is everlasting, Jesus loves his children still.
 -E Mrs c. J., Deep River, Conn.
 Dear MT Editor-I am prompted to send you the enclosed lines upon reading the in teresting discourse of Rev MT Barker in the last number Of TIE BEE, from the words Come ye yourselves apart into desert place and rest awhile" They were written in the earlier years of my "shut in" life which now numbers l5. Respectfully yours, Mrs c. J. Deep River, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-27

522 7.l2 p. m. Sunday, SIS a. m. South. 709, s47, l0G2, Il P a. m., -2s, 6-So, 65sp- m. HAWLEYVTIfE-N 7.5s. lO5s a. m- I2-55, 5.2l, 5.3O, 7.2O p. m. Sunday, s.s7 a. m. South, 7Ol. s.S9, s54. l.ls a. m., Al. 6l5. 6-5l D. m. Sunday, 5-57 p.
 BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION-North, sos, ll.lo a. m., l.2O, $40, 545, T.e9 p. m Sunday, s-Ss a. m. South, 652, s-30, 945 II 10 &. m- 40, 5.55, 6.42 D. m. Sunday 543 p. m. BRO0KFIELD-North,s SOS 11-l5 a. m-, I-S2, $50, 7.s4 p. m. Sunday, sn. South, s.47,s.sO. II a. m., 5.3O 6.34 D. m. Sunday, 5-37 p. m. EVANSVILLE and STILL RIVER-Sorth, SIS a. m., l.45, 5.56 p. m. South, $40, sl0 B. m, 5.l6, 6.aI ?. m. Sunday, north, ts.47 a. m-. south, 5.26 p.
 NEW MILFORD-North, s.ss, ll.s7 a. sl5, 5-56, 6.lO, p. m. Sunday, s-56 a. m. South. 635, s05, 9.25, l0.4s B. m., 3-5l, To- 6-2s p. m. Sunday, 5.20.
 MERWISSVILLE-Nort s-s5, Il -3s a. m., 245. 6.22 D. m. Sunday ,s.G9 am. South, l0-s5 am, 4.34, sos p. m. Sunday, 4-57 p. m. KENT-North, s49, Il -5l a. m., BPS, 6 S6 p. U. Sunday ,ss4 a. m. South. 10 9 a. m, s-ss. IA. 5-55 D. m. Sunday, 4.31 p. m.
 CORNWALL BRIDGE-North, sos S. m-. l2ls, 4-30. 6.52 D. m. Sunday, s-3a al m- South. l0.ll a. m., Sl6, 50, 5.+l p. m- Sunday .414 p. m. WEST CORNWALL-North, 9.l4 a. m, l2. l2 4.50, 7.OI D. m- Sunday ,s.47 & m. South, l00S a. m., sos, s-ss. 5-S2 D. m- Sunday ,4.ol p. m-