davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-26
WON'T LIVE WITH HIN WIFE.
Breneisen Married Her 70 Get Ont OF
JaiI. and Has Left Her Several Times.

Breneisen Married Her to Get Ont OF
JaII. and Has Left Her Several Times.
Gustav Breneisen OF 52 Hopkins street. Will
liams sburgh, was accused yesterday OF abandon
ment by his wife In the Lee Avenue Police
Court. They were married by Justice Goetting
eighteen months ago. after the woman had had
Brsneisen arrested for deceiving her under
promise of marriage.
Breneisen met her two years ago at q ball. and
after courting her for four months he asked her
to marry him. After she consented he discov-
cred that she had been married twice before
Her @ Grst M husband hanged himself and the Sec
Breneisen broke tho engagement. and after
several unsuccessful attempts TO make him keep
his promise she had him arrested and he was
sent to Jail. When he WAS arraigned for trial
he told Justice Goetting that the woman had
deceived him about her former husbands. To
avoid remaining In jail. however. he consented
to marry her.
He disappeared two weeks aftcrward and Mrs.
Breneisen saw nothing Of him for nearly three
months. Halt dozen times after that no left
her. lie went away u month ago and she got
out a warrant for him. When he returned on
Friday night he was arrested In court yester-
day he was held for trial.
The sun., 1895-05-26
FUNERAL OF JOHN j. GonMAN.
Services at tho Firth Avenue Presbyterian
Church and Burial at Woodlnwa.

Services at the Firth Avenue Presbyter rian
Church and Burial at WoodInwa.
Ex-sherifr John J. German was buried yesteF-
day afternoon from the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church. Fifth avenue and Fifty-fifth
street. The Rev. DR.. John Hall, pastor of the
church, conducted tho services. The chief
mourners were Mrs. German, the widowof the
ex-Sheriff: DR.. German. his son; Mr.. c. w.
Kirby. his son-in-law. and Mrs. DR.. German. his
dauehter-!n-law.
The pail bearers were ex-Gov. Roswell P.
Flower. ex-Recorder Frederick Smyth. Collector
James T. Kilbreth. Coroner w. II. Dobbs, Fred
erick A. Burnham. and Andrew Little.
AS the body was borne into the church the
organ played Chopin's Funeral March. The
hymns "Softly Now the Light OF Day" and
Rock of Ages Cleft for Me" were sung by the
choir.
Delegations from the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and the Exempt FiremenG Association of
the city OF New York were present. The An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite, of which Mr..
German was Grand Master, and the Grand
Lodge OF Free and Accepted Masons, Of which
he was o Past Grand Treasurer, were also repre-
sentcd.
After the funeral services the body was taken
to Woodlawn Cemetery, where 1t was buried.
The sun., 1895-05-26
G.lRDINER Is 4 FLYER.
He Defeats "a Strong Field OF Cyciers- Bar.
nrtt's New World. Record.

LOUISVILLE, May 25'rhe great race Of the
second lay Of the bicycle meeting at Fountain
Ferry track was won by Arthur Gardiner. tl.o
Chicago rider AS tho men lined up at the tape
from the pole out. the starters were: DtCardy.
Gardiner, Steele. C;fmnne. Titus Con Baker,
TArrill. and Mike rpbereer' who was aRnin ou
the outside. Sanger was scratched. Hamilton
and OConnor evidently Ohcrcd orders shi" tInia
IN their tandem pacing. for when they passed
the tape and the gun was fired there was no
lump to tho front. and D;rnbcrGrr. who's team
mates they arr picked up their rear Wheel The
berger wa. safe IN his position. In the mean
time, Con Baker had jumped and pulled tho
medinteiy started clear around the outside. It
the lower turn ot the first lap the tandem swung
into the lead |,h IT, mherG'r ~ the ,orsrd
Cabanne followed Dirnhcrger. and Gardiner
was at cabanne's rrnr wheel. Titus played in
and out with the Inter two men. the balance OF
the field being strung out In single lille behind.
Az the lower turn and entering the home-
Cahanne. Titus atso crowded up, but Gardiner
finished rs foll"ws: Gardiner. Cahnnnr. Titus.
Dirnberger, all inside of two feet OF space.
mile race and won handily. looking around.
The iwo,milc class Is handicap resulted IN
ss "' a %ss I'd. s ascse so eose ss
one in the grand stand could toll The result until
roS. h @Tn m.TE Tai 1rd ho
Ing the rear OF the bunch until the finish. when
he came forward In II grand sprint
owen kimhall tied I'Orters worlds record OF
40 10 fer0nds for n third of n mile and Lee
Richardson broke his backward riding record
OF 90? 30 .or the mile. doing 1t in ":29. Wheel
and man travelled back kwnrd.
Barnett OF Lincoln. Neb rode two miles un-
paced, With dying start, in 4:4n 20, lowering
he worlds record held by Porter. 4:54 4-5.
Summaries:
one Nile; open. Glass E-Won by Gardiner. Cabanns
second. Illus hird Dirnbcrger fourth Tine. 2O6 l.o.
Twothirds Of u Mile; Class B-Won by Gardiner,
orHs"ns srs cas sy SO
yards; baker! 20 yards second: Coburn las yards.
n
The sun., 1895-05-26
HIsTORICAL ESSAY MEDALS
offered to High School Scholars by the
Sons OF the Revolution.

offered to High School Scholars by the
Sons OF the Revolution.
The Society of Sons OF the Revolution in tho
State OF New York offers prizes consisting of o
gold. silver. and a bronze medal. to be COM
peted for by High School scholars in Albany,
Binghamton. Brooklyn. Buffalo. Elmira Ithaca,
jamestown. Oswego. Poughkeepsie. Rochester.
Syracuse, Troy. and Ithaca, by writing essays
upon the subject of :" The Cause and Results of
BurRoyne's Surrender at Saratoga"
The essays are to contain not less than l,7T6
words nor more than .S86 words. to be wrltton
on ore side OF the paper only. and to be sent to
the Secretary OF the society at tho Hotel Wal
dorf in this city. They must be signed with a
fictitious name and be accompanied with sealed
envelope on which this same nams is written
and address.
Last years medals were won by Robert Liv-
Albany. and Harry E. Fosdick of Buffalo.
The sun., 1895-05-26
LACK OF MONEY FOR THE COURTS

United Stateo District Attorney Poucher
Gets Little Comfort In Washington.
BUFFALO. May 25.-Assistant United states
District Attorney Mackey. who. with United
States District ATTORNEY William A. Poucher
and United States Marshal Fletcher G. Peck,
went to Washington on Monday evening to con-
fer with Attorney Genera! Olney regarding the
failure Of Congress to provide for the expenses
Of United States courts, has returned homo. and
he says that tho outlook for the coming fiscal
year Is very dscouraglng. He thinks the court
funds will be exhausted earlier next year than
they were this year.
The september term" he said. will be held
IN Buffalo on schedule time; but We discovered
that the appropriation OF the next fiscal year
ditions will again confront US. Tho November
term will also be held. but there Is grave doubts
as to whether court can DO held after that"
The sun., 1895-05-26
CASTOR said to Have Robbed Women IN
Many Cities.

Samuel CASTOR, better known as "Jew SAM"
who was arrested for robbing Mrs. Maillard of
273 West Thirty-eighlh street OF $1,000 worth
of jewelry, was arraigned before Justice Simms
in tho jefferson Market Police Court yesterday.
Mrs. Maillard was in court. She was angry all
over. and the detectives had hard time to
keep her from attacking CASTOR. A detective
from St. Louis was also In court to make n
charge against CASTOR for giving knock -out
drops to a woman there and robbing her OF
81 900 worth of iewelry.
CASTOR pleaded mot guilty" The detectives
told the Justice that the prisoner WAS wanted
for crimes committed in San Francisco. Kansas
City. Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland. and other
places. On Mrs. Maillards complaint he was
held for examination tomorrow In $4,000. On
the charge OF tho St Louis detective he was
held In 81 900. The women, Lillian Jerome and
Lillian Harris OF 25a West Thirty eighth street,
who are supposed 10 be accomplces of Oaston
were discharged for lack OF evidence against
them.
The police have been unable TO hnd any OF
Mrs. Maillard's iewclry. and " 10 supposed that
CASTOR has sent II out OF town.
The sun., 1895-05-26
People's Choral Union Concert.

The annual concert Of the Peoples Choral
Union and Peoples Singing Glasses, Of which
Mr.. Frank Damrosch Is director. will take place
in Carnegie Music Hall tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. There will be a chorus OF thirteen
voices, composed of members OF the
organizations. and number OF we'll known SOLO
istswl assist. An orchestra Of thirty-tive pieces
programme OF much interest will be given,
among the numbers being Mendelssohn's cnn-
sata. "i,auda sion" the ehorale from Die
tion Of the story of the scotch lass at the siege
OF Lucknow the stirring Welsh song, Men OF
Harlech." and America"
The sun., 1895-05-26
WHAT CISSY FITZGERALD
THINKS OF NINE. RUPPERTs
WORLD-RENOwNED FACE BLEACH.

THINKS OF NINE. RUPPERTs
wORLD-RENOwNED FACE BLEACH.
EesU York,
May 1Sth, 1898.
Dear Madame RUPERT:
Please send mo trO bottles OF YOUR
Face Bleaoh and the bon Of soap at
your earliest convenience. find II
rerU efficient In clearing tho complies
ton and mean never TO DO sptthout Il.
Sincerely yours,
CISSY FITZGERALD.
The above letter comes to this eminent spe-
cialist entirely unsolicited. as do thousands OF
Others Nine Rupert has proven beyond all
lQuestion tho efficacy of her world-renowned
Face Bleach. The young lady she has now at
her parlors with but one side OF her face cleared
by Face Bleach gives optical illustration of
what It does. Every reader should call to ser
this absolute proof. Face Bleach never fails to
remove freokles. pimplea moth. sunburn. black
heads. and, in fact. every discoloration or dis
ease of the skin. 1t 10 guaranteed harmless. Its
price 10 within the reach of most of our readers
$500 for q single bottle. which 10 often enough
for an entire cure. Call on or address this re-
nowned specialist. Nine. 4. Rupert. o East
l4th st.. New York.-Adu.
The sun., 1895-05-26
YoUNGsT0WN BONDS INVALID.

Company Need Not Keep an Agreement.
CLEVELAND, May 25.-Judge Kicks yesterday
harded down decision in tho case OF tho Ger
man-American Investment Company Of New
York against the city OF Youngstown. The in
vestmeEt company was the highest bidder for
81 900 worth ofw bonds authorized by
the city administration, and afterward approved
by a special act of the Legislature. Later the In
vestment company refused to accept the bonds
Oh the ground that they were not authorized by
two-thirds vote Of The citizens Of Youngstown.
as required by the statutes OF Ohio. The Court
decides in favor OF the Investment company. 1t
Is said that millions OF dollars worth Of bonds
have been issued by various towns and cities
throughout the State which will be affected by
this decision.
The sun., 1895-05-26

WooNsoCKET. May 25.-Judge Thomas q.
Lee OF the Twelfth District Court to-day caused
the arrest of the Rev. Charles J.White. pastor of
tho Universalst church OF this city. In suit for
slander. placing damages at $4,000. The suit
Is the outcome OF protest to the Legislature
against tho reelection OF Judge Leo from the
member In the protest reference was made to
the testimony in 4 divorce case some two years
ago, In which Judge Lee was respondent
The sun., 1895-05-26

Benefactors' Day at St. Josephs Hospital.
st. Joseph's Hospital. at 143d street and
Brook avenue. celebrated Benefactors' Day
yesterday by reception In the afternoon. at
which Archbishop Corrixan and his secretary.
Father Connolly. were present, in addition to
about 1000 other visitors. The Archbishop ar
rived at the hospital shortly after O'Clock, and
after rohiRg himself proceeded to the spacious
apartment known as ST. Mchaers room, where
he received all the visitors In turn.
The hospital IN under tho control of Sister Su-
periOr Colella and twenty of the Sisters OF the
Poor. 1T has about three hundred patients.
The sun., 1895-05-26
HUGn M'CULLoCn,s FUNERAL.
He VIII Be buried Near the Late Seer O.
tary OF the Treasury William Window.

Hc VIII IBo huTIcu NcNr tho Late Becr o
tary OF the Treasury William Window.
WAsHISGToN, May 25.-The Cnnard steamer
upon which Miss Mary McCulloch. daughter of
tho late ex-Secretary Hugh McCulloch. was
passenger, arrived at New York this morning.
member OF the family met Miss McCulloch at
the dock and conveyed TO her the Intelligence of
her fathers death. She arrived here this after
noon.
Greek Church on next Monday morning. The
McCulloch lot in tho cemetery adjons that of
Window.
In accordance with recent provisions adopted
by Congress, the Treasury Department building
will not be draped In mourning. nor will there
be any general suspension of business in the
Treasury on the day OF the funeral.
The sun., 1895-05-26
Riverside whssimsn Dinner.

The eighth anniversary dinner OF the Riverside
wheemru given last night az the Arena Thir.
teth street, near broadway. j. $. Fitch the pres-
dent of the club presided Covers laid for sixty
diners. During the evening there singing by
Ethan Allen Hunt and George A. Fleming. Prof.
Joseph POsnanskl also gave some delightful plano
solos,
After the dinner President Fitch made short Ad-
dress In which he congratulated the club on Its I'm.
creased membership and the position " had obtained
and Cyclers and thero also some short talks by
Vice President H. C. yoorhis. Secretary H. X McPhefs
son, and Treasurer W. Walton.
The sun., 1895-05-26
DR.. Fitch Want. Th,. R-.t.uran. Closed

DR.. Allan Fitch of IS" West Thirty fourth
street appeared as complainant In the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday against Frank
Andres. tie keeper OF an alleged disorderly
Dr. Fitch said that his family could not sleep by
reason OF the noise that WAS made by The patrons
of the restaurant. Andres denied tho charge,
and requested an examination, which WAS set
down for Tuesday morning.
The sun., 1895-05-26

The steamer CITY OF Lowell has resumed her
place on the Norwich line. leaving from Pier 40
lold numberl. y. r.. for Boston,, Worcester.
thoroughly overhauled. The City OF Worcester
runs alternately with the City Of Lowell. Parior
and vestibule cars are run In connection with
steamer.
The sun., 1895-05-26
Newark's Now Fostnastsr.

EI-Mayor Joseph T.. Haynes OF Newark has
received his commssfion as Postmaster of that
city. and will take charge of tho once on June
!. Postmaster Rutan has already assumed the
duties of Internal Revenue Coll llector. and James
f. Connolly will start for his consulate In Japan
tn-dav
The sun., 1895-05-26

Spend Decoration Day at Niagara Falls. Excursion
tickets only ~ via West shore X. Il Leave New YORK
r. n. Welnesday.-AduL
The sun., 1895-05-26


|Park won the match ly up and g to Eiav. Also
the hye by 2Tp.
Arthur L.. l.iverlnore. captain Of the ST. An-
drcw's Club. WIS he scorer and President John
Reid referee.
Under the conditions of the tch. 81 90 was
paid the winner and S25 TO the loser. Mr.. In
mis-. the 81. Andrews Clubs Trea> >urrr. had tho
money in gold eagles tied In the corner OF o
hand K erChief
The sun., 1895-05-26
CURLYANA

Wsaihsr: s pp.cs So cents n b Foufp' aia etR a.
New York. AND Al ALL DRUGGISTS,
The sun., 1895-05-26

70 make from rs cents TO Si.a5 day and that
Rsfa.la fJafs RiUaisa was about % % 90 cents % day. ,
. mat his Wife was in the cigar business and he
ca%s %S i painter His wife made cigars and people
tme e 70 the ,bn house and bought 800 or 400 at q
at9 $500 week.
How "HfA many rooms have your"
.,HHow many In the familyr"
"Make.su Mnka. Goes Cigs your sister dor"
Mayerh w hst al does your baby dor" said Lawyer
The witness "N N'A .'o'' '''''o~
fons sald hat his wife paid from three cents to
carrie Angel. ' 'e crippIe riEe0 Of 1s1 Bleeoksr
had had Sas @ the sis Most psss
nma.ement nswen by, reading several words from a
issmsptaper She said she worked for Victor
Sha'(s, Sh.n b,sin ana that he had paid her s5 week
Sc"", week. She said she made ull kinds OF arti-
eight howrsr hnmers and pressed flowers and worked
10 You have any time to play?"
You IIgCs iov. 10 wsns Mnx to 9 work In shop
M, yes but ike 10 mako flowers, too"
"iT riys IVA. I, 90 :, You do will, your moneyi'
shs sait that she made seyenty-two sross of
nnm,% week % ht home; a. three cents gross.
ined ana per 9i other children were then exam
Three cents q gross for making yioIsts for Ts'
MnILe mare Of l5l BleecEcr street. These Girls who
ised iksa sa ior l;emaire said that they were prom
ana So week but after the first week only got
Don't your" "s' a' when you oegAn'
Yes, better"
saa Sd bushnell. Ls%s.s reduce Ss your waGes
wa,a a1u worked Just as hard. did you not. and
sood sss Ik"ept Just as busy as when business was
res"
.flctor Lemaire OF 81 Bleeck er street WAS than
saped' lie said that he had been In Inc uI1I arti'
The sun., 1895-05-26

stroke. a long, quick wrist sh0t made the ball
In five. remarkable work considering his poor
on his third shot but made poor put, finally
Ft F"nr1eenh MT and and Eftsenih II Holes Good drives
backed up by neat approach sno,s, brought the
ye sho se he tteen Il was " WON m"i in three
By Park. his drive up tho hill being one of the
best OF the game. Campbelrs drive WAS too
short, ana lie lost chance On the approach.
Sixteenth Hole Both cleared the old wall by
second play. Park played better than Camp
bell on the putting shots and won tho hole.
Seventeenth Hole Park would have scored in
fve. but his hall jumped out after running around
the an Of II, fS n%fs '
ed on the titled ground to the right. Two APP
proach shots, landed him on the green, aud his
the go Up" rnie. Campbell drove nicely and
the bali was bad for for I The second d. shot. being
leaving Park winner OF the first half of the match
Play in the, second haf began at ,e:45 o'clock.
plonghed field. II took him three to set ont and
hye 70 reach tho green. nine strokes in all.
and made the hole in five. Park. by poor dirsc,
tion. got into the woods In the play for the high
hole hole and sprrsndersd SURE y TO Campbell. The hill
each man. leaving the total score at the end rs
II WAS in the morning, Park six up
In playing from the foot OF tine quarry for tho
road hole, in the last round OF tho second half,
Parks drive landed the ball over the putting
green by sixteen yards; From tee to hole is 2a2
yards. which makes tho carry o4S yards. tho
longest on record at the grounds.
That is golf, indeed;' said DR.. Rainsford.
who was standing near the green.
y Campbell was UP In time to halve the hole on
three strokes; very good play also. This gave
Park the match by the score of six up and hye
TO play. but the men decided TO play out the
round. The bye holes were In Parks favor BY
two up. but this did not effect the main scors
Tho long drive by Park WAS tho feature OF the
last round. but the actual contest was In the
morning. The drives and hne approach play by
Park were the features OF the match. In put
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-05-23
/ l7C1[z
III D|GAY| gM|1
T CHE B|ES7 t
N]|Ew@P AP|E|R
DIN 1THE SOU 7 El..
ITS TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE
COVERS THE WORLD.
ITS MARKET REPORTS ARE
UNEQUALED.

Its Bureau at jackson, Miss, con-
Quoted by that experienced journalist
Edgar S. Wilson, who treats Impair
TALLY all questions relating to Missis-
sippi and Mississippians every day in
the year, has, in the language of tlf'''
Mississippi press, made the Picayune
indispensable to Mississippians."
The Pcayune reaches and crosses
Mississippi ON all trunk lines the Ne; :
day of its publication.
Mississippi this year holds its s
general election under the new g.
stitution. All State, County and Dist I.
officers, including a Legislature, VII n
will in January, 1896, choose United'
States Senator. are to be elected. The
Campaign will be a memorable one.i
The Picayune, in addition to its Bureaus
at the Capital, has an intelligent corr
respondent at every prominent point
in Mississippi. No item of news will
escape it.
Get the News, all the News; and get
it fresh. 4
Read the Picayune. a. >
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-05-23
Registration Notice.

TIE undersigned registrar will
visit the voting precincts of Pearl
River county, Miss, the following
times and places for the purpose Of
registering all persons who have
not heretofore registered, to-wit:
Lumberton, Thursday, May %.
Hlllsdale, Friday, =" "a.
Orvisburg, Tuesday, " %.
Hickory Springs, Wednesday, " 20.
Ladner, Thursday, 81.
Bilbo, Friday, f" 81.
Derby, Tuesday, June A..
McNiell Wed'sday, " 5.
Byrd's Chapel, Friday, " Z.
Wesley Chapel, Tuesday, IL.
Those desiring to register will
please attend at above meetings.
Registration can be made at all
times at my office. Some uncer-
tainty having existed throughout
the state as to whether all voters
should have to register in order to
vote at the November election, !
am informed that the attorney gen
eral claims that those who have not
hitherto registered, or who have
changed their precinct since regIse
tering, will be required to register
this year. r. L. RArLITF,
Registrar.
Poplarville, A pril 81, 1896.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Land Office at Jackson, Miss, /
Nav. Is. 1895.

LIZ liza OAuSO Ntp ~ "Shc"b, Av1i'".3 [
May, 10, 1895. !
Notice is hereby given that the
following,named settler has FLED
notice of his intention to make final
proof IN support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Chancery Clerk of Pearl River
county at Poplarville, Miss, on
June 20, 1895, VIZ: John E. Lee, of
Poplaryllle, Miss, Homestead No.
2O579 for the 81 sw4 and ne4 sw4
sec 20 and SCI sell sec 30 2 r
IA W.
He names the following Witness
es to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land,
viz: John Beall, Agustus Nj. Beall of
Hillsdale; Geo. w. Smith, j. Alex.
Smith, of Poplarville, Pearl River
county, Miss.
ROBERT e. WILSON,
3O-6't. Register.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-05-23
MILLINERY RE.OPENING.

l have opened my spring stock at
the Masonic Hall. Spring Hats of
latest shapes and styles; Trimmings
in newest shades; Tuck Combs;
Side Combs, etc. Dress Trimmings
and Ribbons that cannot be ex.
celled.
If yon want a stylish HAT at
prices to suit the times, give me a
call. All are cordially invited.
MISS. MARY COCHRAN,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-05-23
r. H. WEEMS,

Of Ellisville, the boss wool buyer
of Southeast Mississippi, writes us
as follows:
/ am on the road for WOOL This
season again, and when any round
lots are offered request sellers to
let me know by mail or wire and
l will call.
Wool market will not be open
until about May Is, 1895.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at jackson, MISS, !
May, Is, 1896.

L
May, Is, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the
following~named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Chancery Clerk of Pearl River
county at Poplarvllle, Mss, on
June 30, 1895, viz: James w. Gill,
of Mcneil, Miss, Homestead No
21S5S for the nw4 sec % t4s II
W.
He names the following witness.
es TO prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land,
VIZ: W. B. Splers, B. f. Lumpkin,
D. A. Watson, A. l.. Livings, all Of
Mcneil, Miss.
ROBERT E. WILSON,
3O'6~t. Register.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-05-23

Hats, Shoes, dress goods, etc.,
going at hard.time prices at the
RACKET STORE.
Miss Birdie Marion left Sunday
to take charge of the Odom school.
Rome Brown is teaching the SD.
vannah school, near Juniper Groyes
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-05-23

MEDICAL BOOK-A revised
and enlarged edition of DR.. Humph-
reys' Specific Manual will be sent
Fl go to any address. Humphreys
Medicine Company, William and
John Streets, New York.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-05-23
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

The following schedule went in
to effect Sunday, May 18th:
No. 3 southbound due 400 a. m.
No. l sOuthbound due 9:35 a, m.
No. 2 nOrthbound due 5:40 p. m.
No.6 northbound due 1906 a. M
No. 80 southbound due 1880 a. m
No. "a northbOund due 11:3O a. M