davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-07-18
DOOM OF rHe coNsPIRAroRs
Scenes at the Trial of the Assassins of
yre,iAcnt lincoln.


President LincoIn.
The courtroom in which were tried
in May, 1850. tie eight c~onspirators ar
raigned for being concerned in the plot
against tie lives of the heads of the
government was a place of fascinating
and perhaps morbid interest. The trial
was arranged to be secret, but it was
finally opened TO those who could pro-
cure passes from the president Of the
court. The room in which the trial was
held is a part Of the great United States
arsenal establishment. attached 10
which is the -penitentiary in which the
conspirators were confined. 1t is on
the banks o. the Potomac. in the sub
urbs Of the city. Entering an old
fashioned brick building. n was
shown into a large. bare room on the
ground floor. where sat a couple of
staff officers receiving the credentials
of those who applied for admission;
they sent those up to the court, where
an officer inspected them. and re-
turned them, if satisfactory. with the
desired card of admission. The part
Of the room which was not occupied by
the court was rallied off. and was taken
up with a few seats of reporters and
spectators generally. who were crowded
eonfusedly about. M rested as best
they could against the bare, white
washed walls of the room. At the
farther end of the apartment was a
wooden railing, behind which. on the
narrow, raised platform, SAT the ac-
cused men, all in a solemn row. with
an armed soldier sitting between every
two persons. Al the left-hand corner
behind them was a heavy iron door
opening into the corridor along which
We're the cells Of the prisoners. Each
one Of the accused was manaoled hand
and foot. and sat erimly against the
wall, facing the our n the wit
nesses. the witness stand being a
raised box in the center of the room.
The appearance and demeanor of the
court, it mus be admitted. was neither
solemn nor impressive. The members
OF the commission sat about in various
negligent attitudes. and a general APP
pearaIce of disorder was evident. Many
ladies' were present. and their ire
pressible whispering was a continued
nuisance to the reporters. who desired
to keep track of the evidence. The wit
nesses were first examined by the Judge
advocate, the members Of the court
putting in a question now and then,
and the counsel for the prisoners TAX
ing up the cross-examination. each
counsellor attending only to the witness
whose testimony affected his own
Client. The witnesses were brought in
without regard to any particular Grim
mai. all being tried at once. Occasion
ally an attorney for one prisoner would
develop the witness under examina-
ton in such a manner as 10 iniure the
cause of another of IN defendants. and
then a petty quarrel would ensue be-
tween the different counsel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-07-18
TIE DOGS.
They Got a Dose of Electricity and
Didn't Seem to Ia II.

A pair of dogs had a very unhappy
ten minutes in front of Shepard & Co.'S,
on Westminster street, Providence, the
other afternoon. 1t was after 4 o'clock
when the first dog came rambling along,
and a few minutes later the other dog
appeared. They promptly struck up a
friendship. and went on an investigat-
ing our in Indian file. An innocent ap-
pearing trolley pole stands on the side
walk, n though it was raining. the
ground about the pole was dry when the
dogs showed UP. The first dog moved
up 70 the pole and put his nose against
It. Then he let out a series Of howls
and yells. m proceeded to roll on the
ground, prefacing the proceeding by
kicking the econd dog in the eye. The
latter animal seemed panied and sur
prised at this behavior, and he investi-
gated by putting the end Of his nose
against the pole. A number of people
hurried to the spot and listened to the
canine duet. while dog No. l continued
TO roll around in wet places. and dog No.
2 ran up II down with his nose against
the h~agstones. Somebody sai9 the dogs
had a pair Of fits between them. but
he didn't explain how one dog could
catch a fit from the other. Still he ran
for a pail Of water. officer OtBrien came
along, saw the dry place about the pole.
and recognized that it was charged with
electricity. He said the dogs were
shocked, and the man Who saw the first
Of it thought that that described the
feelings Of the second dog after the first
dog had found out what was in the
pole. While the dogs were cleaning Off
the sidewalk with themselves, the Off
Ger guarded the pole and warned away
drivers of horses. He also notified the
Union Railroad Company. and when the
repair wagon came. it was found that
the insulation in the cap over III troll
ley was worn out. and the current had
escaped. charging the ground wires and
the pole. After his interesting fact was
communicated to the dogs they stopped
rolling around and ran away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-07-18

A remarkable feature about the mar
riage of the Duke d'Aosta and Princess
Helene d'Orleans is that it unites the
houses of Bourbon and Bonaparte for
the first time in history. The duke is
first cousin of Prince Victor Napoleon,
and also Of his W stepmother. Prin-
cess Letitia, the widowed Duchess
dAosta, sister Of that prince. There
fore the Princess Helene becomes first
cousin-in-law eff Prince Victor Napoleon
and first cousin-in-law and s~tepdaugh-
ter of the widowed duchess. Though
Bonapartes have married into the reign
ing houses Of Austria. Wurtemberg and
italy, no member of the family has ever
succeeded to a crown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-07-18
A wise. Canine.

Gen. Dahney Maurg, who recently
published "Recollections Of a Virginian
in the Mexican. Indian and Civil Wars
tells some good animal stories in that
work. His favorite dog. Toots, had his
mouth on every kind Of game that ever
wore fur. feathers or skin. He had as
much sense as many men, and more
principle. One day he was bitten by a
ra~ttlesaake Maury burned the place
with ~gunpowder. and carried him as
quickly SIS he could % q doctor. Toots
had never @eeu hin before, but allowed
him 70 . away tie flesh ms burn him
with e3nstlc. Some months after this
ne got bitten on the same foot While hia
naastef. was away He went by himself
az t7e same doctor. and. sitting on his
haunefes bed up the foot for the doe
tor la# pection ana treatment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-07-18

George Green. the mayor Of leicester,
England, in answer to an invitation to
attend o local athletic gathering, has
sent a letter as follows to the secretary
of a certain club. Town Hall, Leicester.
Dear Sir; ] 10 not feel disposed to at
tend any football sports until tho man
ayers II such things can purge. nv en-
forcing strict regulations, the players
and even tie circles Of the use of oaths
and foul words. MOI would 7 think Of
the niayoress being degraded BY hear
irg such l~ang4age as is too often heard
ae she sport.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-07-18

The Dutch are not fond Of lazy peo-
pie and they have a very good way Of
curing persons who an. hut won't work.
IL q panper who Is able to work refuses
to do 50 they put him In a c~istern, to
which a pump is attached, and turn on
q stream of water. This stream flows
into the cistern just slow enough to en-
able the lazy person BY lively pumping
to keep the water from getting up over
his head.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-07-18

At the marriage IF a daughter Of The
late Confederate General A. A. =. Hill
at Culpepper. Va, a few days ago., the
decorations were apple blossoms twined
around the confederate colors, and the
marriage altar was q reproduction Of
the confederate flag in flowers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-07-18

The authorities of Beetown have de-
creed that the saloons must be closed
on Sundays.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25

.#
blsl'oh'a ghost slipped H., hu. not a
minute be'oro tho sacrlatah had fcnchod
tho p,ncr. Tho rhOat OF the vonns vlrl
liitou from u pillar 10 another until
1t ca'nn nunr tho door. anil ,horo II
nnii'cd, thinking what 1t should 10 next
Even II II could find tho graye from
which II had como, 1t did not want TO 70
PACK 10 such u place; It liked churches
better.
soon tho printers began to come In to
tho carly morning service. Ono OF them
WAC very Hnl, and there woro toats IN
ms eyes. lilo was u young man, not
long married, and hIs child, baby girl,
was 90 sick that ho scarcely expected
10 ma II alive whom lo should roach
homo that morning,
inc ghost OF tho young virl was At.
trnc'ed by tho Horr0wiul printer, md
when the service was oyer and TO hind
lcit tho church 1t followed him, keeping
itsoIl unseon. Tho printer found his
wiia In tears; the poor little baby wns
worry low. 1t lay upon tho bed, its eyes
SHUT, Its face pale and pinched, ga,ping
for breath.
mother was obliged TO loRvo tho
room Tor n fcw moments to attend 10
some household AFFAIR, aud her hus.
band followed to comfort her, and whom
they were gone tho ghost Of tho young
girl approached the bed and looked
down on the little baby. Il was nearer
death thnn II parents supposed, and
scarcely had thoy gone before 1t dtcw
i.s las, breath.
Tho ghost OF tho young pirl bowed It's
hcad; j wns iIIUd with pity and sym.
patty for the printer and his wife. In
an instant, however, it was seized with
~ idea, and tho next instant it had
acted upon It,. Scarcely had tho spirit
Of The little baby left its body than tho
spirit OF the young girl entered it
Now Il gentle warmth suiIuued tho
form OF tho little child, n natural color
came into It's cheeks. 1t brealhod quietly
aud regularly, and when tho printer
anu his vile came back they found
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25

limited 10 u very pnor selection Rather than
pay tho hlgh prices demanded for new woods,
hilygtS lrc turning more tlnn over tu foreign
stock W N date II ,DJ,UDO pounds i Australian
nlOnu have been .Oll In BOSTON, against 5000
pounds during the snmo time last yrnf. inuc
Wnul VI ahnl!r clean IN now being experimental
with extensively NJ II substitute for American
cluillng fleece mud eros. brCls. Australian and
south American nfu beng substituted for the
nov Kentucky medium wUnlS They rONt 2in9IG
clean, against 2SH'DG clean iGr Kentucky.
L~nndnn-At the wool auction sales to-day.
lb,p6t hnlcS were offered. Of which 800 were
withdraw. The offerings Included some good
gfcn'y lnUrln0S, when wutc keculy con- tested for
by American buyers nj extreme ptICes. Fol.
owing ntu the AnluS III detail:
,Ncw South WhlCs-J."j3 bales: Acoufcd sials
I'll; greasy ~ add.
Qnccnlnnd-?,i $50 bales; secured CNinlS
2}y,l. greasy IlidaiE,
Victoria :. 2 NJ bales; Scolrcd G,.daiS ID.
grcnSy iinlltsd.
south Australia l,6Ss bales secured Oria
lid! grensy aI4AII3d.
swan itlver-sDi bales; ScUutcd SIAii; greasy
%t,nGiih.
IaSnian In-GSl bnlcS: greasy 5RiNi.
New H%calhnd-l,0id bales; secured 7!.daiS;
greasy hn9i.
,ape Of dOOd Hope md Satal-l,37J balos;
secured bI9dhls nj greasy lad.
Sow y"rs-wOol firm domestic fleece l6a:sG;
pulled l9H2tc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25

slip into their toinbs as quickly as pos
sible, but when the ghost OF the good
bishop reached his tomb he found il i'm
possible TO get in. lilo went around and
around it, blu, nowhere could he mud
the least little chink by which he could
enter. The Hacristan was walking along
the other side OF the church. scattering
holy water, and in great trcpidation the
bishops ghost FASTENED from tomb to
tomb, hoping to find one which was IN.
occupied into which Ito could slip be.
fore tho tprinkling began on that sIdo
OF tho church. llo soon came to one
which he thought might be unoccupiod,
but he discovered 10 his CONSERVATION
that it was occupied by tho ehoat OF a
Young girl who Ind dicd o! love.
"AIasl alasl" exclaimed the bishops
ghost. "llow unlucky! Who would
have supposed this to DO your tom"
at is not really my tomb" said tho
ghost OF tho young girl. at Is tho
tomb OF Sir Godfrey, Of tho Marie. who
was killed IN battle nigh two centuries
ago. am told that ithad boon empty
Tor a long time, for his ghost has COMO
to Castle Marie. No. long ago | camo
into the church and finding this tomb
unoccupiod, | settled huro."
"Ah, mol" said tho bishops ghost,
"tho aacristnn will soon DO around hero
with holy wa.or. Could not You got out
and 20 to your own tomb; whore Is
that?'
ALAS, good father" said tho ghost Of
tho young girl, 81 have 10 tomb; wis
buried plainly in tho ground. and do
not know that ! could find tho place
again. But | havo no right TO keep you
out OF this tomb. good fnthor. It Ia, ne
much yours as IL IS mine, 30 will como
out and let you ontor, truly. you nro In
rrcnt danger. AZ ior mo. it doesn't
ma,tor very much whether Mn
spriiklcd or not
So the ghost OF tho yonng Girl slipped
out Of Sir Geoilrcy'a tomb, and tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25
COINS FINANCIAL rooL.


". wv N~Nlll'slO'
! want a bogus dollar, just based on nero pre-.
! l'TLS tnG gold, thugs" gold one, that /, worth a
fof I'm silver D%ectlc,' rs all tho world can
Ana eNccnt my ]ptpclous hunl,,, van an anh
lo bugs on ne,
| capglye YOU learned statistics from uou,c to
Adam Smith,
AMI quito u miscellaneous lot OF f%alIaclcs there.
10 PROVE that nl our troubles In panic, new
Arc but tho rank production o, a dollar made
from gold.
| brook no british, mcddling with tho .wlltc"
stun that | lEld, "
FOR what caro- We for England or tho folks who
Thy toll rs Two aud two mike four, a, suro a,
And so to be american" l vow that they mako
Does anybody think tho Yankee nation cnuno,
That nnylhIne'sn dollar aud make Its value stay?
lions birth
We VIII suddenly ."AnucS her or "wIpc he,
from tho GARTH
right
To refuse the kind NO Offer. II she does l want
For 4 wS Yankees leSISlate tina, water runs up
In SPITE Of all creation | will bet you tim. It will.
! know the silver bullion Ina, tho people had to
ltlcd up. would make a monument bruad,ba
aud six miles hIgh.
Resides The miutCd silver, which nobody iakeE
away.
what thoy say.
l don't care a continental for Wall stree, or
Grnvcr c.,
For all the bloatcd ''suld.buGS" are as mean u,
they can 10;
So I've sent broadcast my nAmphlct as n sort Of
summer School"
To show tho folks the wisdom OF Coins FinRu.
clal Fool" JOEL UESToS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25

SskHsel9oHsg:I
q u

MUNYON'S rheumatism Cure never
inils to relieve In three hours and cure
In thfcO days.
MUNYON'S Dyspcpsia Cure Il guar.
hnksu to correct constipation md euro
trouble.
MUNYON'S Caturrh Cure soo,hcs and
heals Tho afflicted paris and restores them
10 hGallh. No failure; q euro guaranteed.
MUNYON'S Kidney Cure speedily currs
philis In tho back, lOins or groins ind all
forms Of kidney disease.
MUNYON'S Nerve Cure cures nervous.
ness null builds up tho system.
MUNYON'S NitalizOr impnrts now lie,
restores lost powers to weak and dGbllita.
ted then. Price 800.
No matter what tho disease 10 or how
many doctors havo failed TO euro you, ask
your druggist for n 25.ccnt vial OF one OF
Munyon's Cures, and II you arc not bcne.
htcd Your money will be refunded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25
THE BISHOPS GHOST AND
THE PRINTERS BABY.
BY FRANK II.
LCnnridhL. lSlIl


Around the walls OF u Certain old
churcl, there stood many ,o,nbs. and
these have been there 10 long that the
plaster with which their Ida were ias.
tened down had dried and c,umblcd so
that i'm most OF them there were long
cracks under their lids, aud ont Of these
the ghosts>ot the people who had been
buried in tina tomb were in tho habl, oil
escaping ut night.
This had been going on for n long time,
and, At the period OF II story, the
,ombs were in such bad repair tina. every
night the body Of the church was 30 ILL
ed with ghosts that before daylight n
Of tho sacristaus was Obliged to come
into the church and sprinkle holy water
everywhere. This was done to clear
the church OF ghosts before the first
service began, and who does not know
that ii a ghost Is sprinkled with holy
water it .hrivels up? This first service
was attended almost exclusively by
printers on their way home from their
nightly labors on tho journals OF the
town.
The tomb which had the largest crack
under it's lid belonged to a bishop WHO
had died more than n hundred years be-
fore, and who had 4 great reputation
for sanctity; so much so, indeed, that
people had been in the habit OF picking
little pieces OF plaster from undes the
lid OF his tomb aud carrying them away
as holy relics. 10 prevent disease and
accidents.
This tomb was imposing than
the others and stood upon q pedestal go
thattEe crack beneath its lid was quite
plain to view, and remarks had been
made about having it repaired.
Very early one morning, before it was
time for the first service, there came
into the church a poor mason. His
wife had recently recovered from n Sc
we're sickness, and he was DESTROYS Of
making an Offering to the church. But
lie having no money TO spare, he had
determined that he would repair the
bishops tomb. and he Consequently
came to do this before his regular hours
OF work began.
All the ghosts were out Of their tombs
at the time, but they were gathered in
tho other end OF the church. and the
mason did not see them, nor did they
notice him; and he Immediately went
to work. lie had brought some plaster
and a trowel. and it was not long before
tho crack under tho lid OF the tomb was
entirely filled up, and the plaster mude
rs smooth and as when the tomb
was new.
When his work was finished, tho ma.
son lei, tho church by tho little side
door which had given him entrance.
Not ten minutes aiterward the sacris-
tan cane in to sprinkle the curch with
holy water. Instantly the ghosts be.
eau to scatter right and left, aud 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25

9Ai
thoir baby in a healthtul sleep. As they
stood amazed at the change in the coun-
tenancs OF the child, 1t opened its eyes
and smiled upon them.
1.-THE crisis 10 past" cried the moth
or. .'she is saved, and 1t is all because
you stopped at the church. instead Of
husrying home, as you wished to DO"
The ghost OF tho young girl Knew that
this wa. true. and the baby smiled
again.
Ii was eighteen years later and the
printers baby had grown into a boauti.
iui Young wonau From her early
childhood she had been fond OF visiting
the church, and would spend hours
among the tombs reading tho inscrip-
tions, ard sometimes sitting by them,
especially by the tomb OF Sir Godfrey,
| OF the Marie. Then. when there was no.
| BODY by, she used TO talk with tho Bish-
ops ghost
Late one afternoon she camo to the
tomb with a happy smile on her face.
Holy Father" she said, speaking softly
through the crack. "are you no, tired OF
| singing so long in this tomb which IS
not your W :"
.iruly, | am. daughter" AMID the
| bishops ghost; but | have no right to
complain. never come back here in
the early morning without n feeling Of
| the warmest gratitude TO sou for having
given me a place OF refuge. NV great
es, trouble is caused by the fear that
the ghost OF Sir Godfrey Of the Marie
may some time choose TO return. In
that case | must give up to him his
tomb. And then, where, oh where shall
| go?'
"IIoly father" whispered tho girl, do
not trouble yourself; you shall have
your own tomb again, and need icar no
one"
"lIow is tha,?' exclaimed the bish.
ops ghost. Tell me quickly. daughter"
"This is the way OF it." replied the
young girl. when the mason plastered
up the crack under tho lid OF your tomb
he seems to have been very careful
| abou. the front part Of it, hut he didn't
take much pains with the back, where
his work wasn't likely to DO soen, SO
that there tho plaster has crumbled and
| loosened very much. and with a long
| hin from my hair | have picked out
ever so much OF it. and now there is n
great crack at the back OF tho tomb,
where you can 60 in and come out JUS,
as easily MS YOU over did. As soon as
night shall fall YOU can loavo this tomb
and 20 into your own
The bishops ghost could scarcely
speak for thankful emotions. and the
| happy Young girl went homo 10 tho
house OF her father, now u prosperous
man, and the head printer Of the town.
The next evening the young girl went
10 tho church and hurried to the
bishops tomb. Therein she found tho
bishops ghost, happy and contont.
Sitting on n stone projection at tho
back OF tho tomb. she had n long con.
yorsn,Ion with tho bishops shost.
which, in gratitude for what she had
done, gave her nil manner good advice
and counsel. above all things. my
dear daughter" said tho bishops ghost,
''do not repeat your first great mistake;
promise mo that never will you die Of
love-"
The Young girl smiled. Fear not,
good ialtor, sho replied. when died
OF love | was, in body and soul. but
eighteen years old, and knew no better;
now. although my body 10 but eighteen,
my soul is t~hir.y.six. Fear not, ncvor
again shall | I die Of love-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25

I~iosion-ThO Boston Commercial bulletin will
say tomorrow Of tho wool market Tho sales OF
tho week nrc l,5S7, 100 pounds lOmcellc and 3d..
G0 pounds foreign. Rsnintt $4,000 pounds do.
mctiIc nnd iGil.i s pounds foreign Inst week,
md l,6G3, 800 pounds domestic and 67,0N pounds
foreign for tho same week last year. The sale,
10 date show II decrease ri cS? ,HOlp pounds lUrnrss
tic Rnd mn iuCrcnSc Of 1906, i0I pounds foreign
from the silcs To tho same hntr III isN; The 70.
ccIpls To date show u decrease II II, rs bales do,
nestle md MI Increase ri VI, M bales foreign,
Tho market Is Sllll dull, but uneasy. BUYERS me
pHyinE In tho west moro than the equivalent Of
eastern quotations. Domestic wool On lIund Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25

Ch~Icnco-CHttlc steady; good steers ut S. OOa
5dN: about i.JO TcNht were offered nni sales
heavy 81 80; light weights 81 VI. The continued
increase In the receipts as compared with recent
weeks md the corresponding time last year, is
regarded aS II pretty good Indication that hogs
are much plcnttcr In tho western stnicS than
had been generally SuppoScd, shcop-TOeiay's
market was duh and about lOc lower, but some
choice natives GS.pOuuh limbs brought 81 50.
the top price OF the week. Receipts. cnt,lo
$500 head hogs E,0OO head: sheep 5000 head.
Cinr,nnnu-IIogs weak Ut 81 lUai 60; receipts
.,lV0 head: shipments 500 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25

WnrS occasion demands i,s use. try
De Witt's Witch Hazel Salvc. 1t ia
cooling to burns. stops pain instantly,
~cleauses. n perfect heaIor for scalds or
skin eruptions. Always cures piles.
Logan Drug Co.. Wheeling. W. Va. B.
+. Peabody. Beuwood, and Bowie & Co.,
Bridgeport, 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-25
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.
{. "a. BRkwSrHR Receiver.
Time Table No. 10, to taxa 0 . c!l;;lla. m

Time Table No. 70. 10 take o rec! I!:It 4. IL.
Sunday November ~ lS1i
Leave Whccliug-tS:N, t9;D, lll:i1a. m, t2:N,
"3;lS. ti:O. 300 y. M.
Leave pcninSula-tS:Nj. t9:5l. !ll:i5a m.,t,"a
"3E,l. 1855, 1906 y. III.
Leave Martins %Fcrry-tS:l!. 1857. lll:5!A IN,
t?.3I. "S:t1. tt:it, f9:l..
Arrive Terminal Jnnctiou-iS:l7, tl0:0j, itl:j;
L. m, tI:iS, "J:S!. tt;Ij i9:IS p. IN.
Leave Terminal Juuotion-t7:a. i9:01. a. M.
"l!:io a, m. f1:s9. tt:oi. t5:lt, ISIS p, NJ
Leave Mar,in'sFerry -t7:S. 1901 Il, H.. 'l,:iI.
it.0h. ftl0. ti:Ig. ISIS, .. M.
leave penin,nla-'7:3, lo:lia IA, "i2:jl; ii:ll.
t1;l7. lh:!i tS:S y M. &
Arrive Vince Ing -ff:i0, t3:1 a M. 'il:M.
it:l1 fl:S ISL. i9;6 y. III.
'Daily tDsily except SUNDAY. eSinisyi oalj
Allirains Will run on Eastern imo
J,E TAUSSlG. Superintendent.