davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-31
Asst. Genl Passenger Agent.
no EXTRA FARE ON AMY TRAIN.

No. aos.-"The Atlanta speeial" leaves
Norfolk, via Ferry, DAILY, at I1.30 PIN.
Leaves Portsmouth, DAILY, at 1a. OI night,
for Suffolk, franklin, Boykin. Weldon, Hender-
Southern Pines, Wadesboro. Monroe, Charlotte.
Chester, Clinton. Greenwood, Abbeville Elberton,
Athens. Atlanta, Augusta, Macon. Nashville,
Memphis. Texas, California tvia Memphis) Solid
Limited Train, with Pullman Buffet Sleepers and
Vestibnled Coaches.
No. 4i.-"The S. A. L. Express" leaves
Norfolk, daily, at 900 am. Leaves Ports
mouth, daily, at o. I q m, for all above points
and Pendleton, Murfreesboro, Lewiston, and all
Atlantic Coast Line points, via W. ldon. Also for
Montgomery, Mobile. New Orleans. Texas, and
Mexico tya New orleans)., Also connecting nj
landings on the Blackwater river.
No. 4o2.-Arrive Portsmouth daily Z. 80 am.
No. 3S.-Arrive Portsmouth daily $50 pm
For tickets, baggage checks, sleeping car reser.
vations, etc., apply to
J. W. Brewn Jr, Psssr Agt, II Main ST., Norfolk, Va.
9eo. Htf hatts Trst. Pass'r Agt., Portsmonth. Va.
W. " H. wil,Hi, 1ieis As. 81 High ST.. Portsmouth, Va
Z. ST. JOHN, President aAd Geasral Manager.
nc. BIZ Ssnsrsi sspcri.tense.t. portszeuts, Va.
Trans xAaiEsn, -: = General Pass'r ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-31
NJ ~! : ! "! Hsrf0|kGvsst M.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 10, %.
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.
TAO q. m.-For Richmond. washington,
Lynchburg and the West,
ass p. m.-vestlbule limited for Bich.
mond and Washington: stops
only at SUFFOLK. Waverly ana i
Petersburg.
1000 D. m.-For Petersburg, Lynchburg,
the West and Southwest.
Trains arrive Norfolk daily. 700 q. M.
HIPS a. m: and 900 p. m.
Tickets and all information at stAtioa
and 12s Main street.
v. ?, DEv1Lt
General PASSENGER Aren't
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-31

ATLANTIC AMP PXANWILLE RAIL:
SCHEDULE IN E EA9 APRIL, Is. .sc
Tram Ne: l:-Daily:ILe Leaves Norfolk.
west Norfolk si5 a. m. Tor Danv 7H e. and md
int me- points; arriving at Dam
VIZ 1'Fain IN 80, y $-pany except Sunday
a:55 y. m, arriving Lawrenceville $3.50 u.
m. Leave Law i,s, tNo. 81 Goo u.
Train No 3 conects at at + EMPoRIA with
ATLANTIC Coast, Line train No. 49, for ali
G1. points South Leaving Emporia Y:lo p. M
No 81. when notified by the A c. L.. that
there are passengers for points on the A.
JUNCT. with Norfolk and Western + r. K.
Rass Gss a and for S al
Pullman sleepers between Banviile and
phis and New Orleans.
All trains connect at Buffalo junction
with branch trains. to and from Buffalo
Lithia Springs, except on Sunday
at Woikes Areney S ana eom Ghesksa
wharf, Norfolk; and at w. '. ii VII j.
c T.: p: o AEfaSSSs. r0FW3smmoq f. TAYLOR.
c1H3As & G9G. Ma9'g'r Gen; Pass. ACT.
s snS II Tra a.; IPA Pass AT.
LYDEs REGULAR LINE STEAM
- SHIP FOR PHIkADELPEIIA.-O
direct line from Norfolk to Philadelphia.
Until further orders, steamers are APP
pointed to sail from Norfolk every Mon
day. Wednesday and Saturday at p.
m, and from Philadelphia every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
Through bills of ladng to all points
South and Southwest via Seahoard Air
lanuc Coast Line, Virginia and Tennessee
Air Line, Southern Railway, Norfolk &
Carolina, Norfolk e Southern Railroads.
JAMES w. McCARRICK,
General Southern Agent Norfolk Va,
VIM. p. CLYDE g. CO..
y A4enta. PHILADELPHIA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-31

EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH
FAST FREIGHT LINE AND OLD DO
MlNION LINE between all points North
and East via Norfolk and Norfolk and
southern railroad and Eastern North
Carolina
Freight received daily until p. m. and
forwarded promptly ut low rate
For further information apply to the
General Office OF the n. & S. r. r. Co.
Norfolk. Va.
H. G. HuDGINS.
General Freight and Pass. Agent
NJ. X. KING, General Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-31

EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
FOLK 4i0 p IN. daily Except Sunday
Tor Elizabeth City, E,denton and way
stations. Connects ut Elizabeth City
with the steamer Neuse Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday for Ncwbern. Ocra-
coke Landing, Morehead City. Iiinston
and Goldshoro via 4. x ". G. Il r. and
FOR Jacksonville. Wilmington, ~ c., and
all stations on the w. NJ & y. X. r.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NORFOLK Z SOUTHERN R, R CO,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 20, 80
MAIL AND ENPKESS LEAVES NOR
FOLK daily Except Sunday 10 Il. m. for
elizabeth City. Edcnton. Mackey's Ferry.
Roper, Pantego, Belhaven. etc. Connects
as follows: Daily Except Sunday for
plymouth. JameSville, Williamson and
SATURDAY for all landings on Chowan
river. and Como on MONDAY and FRI
DAY for Scuppernong river. and WE'D
NESDAfS Tor Salmon Creek Connect
ing at Bellhaven with steamer Virginia
Dare for Makleyville, South Creek. Au-
rora. Washington and intermediate land
ingS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-31

a beggarly price. Gold and Silver Plated
Waist Sets. Silver and Gold Plated Hat
Pins, Shirt Sets of three Pearl studs. All
at one price,
10 CENTS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-31

p OANOKE. NORFOLK AND
y BALTIMORE STEAMBOAT co.
Commencing Sunday, September 1st.
1895. the steamers of this line viii leave
Bay Line wharf every Wednesday and
Saturday night for Baltimore and leave
Baltimore pier every Tuesday and FRI
day Mt p. m.
Freight received only on sailing days.
Telephone Q. WIN. RANDALL.
ty''s :. Agent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-21

Copyright 1885, by Bacheler, johnson and Bschellen

complacent tone, and spoke for the
most part as if all We're we'll with him.
The second week saw him meditatiVe.
and inclined to solitude-which he had
so little difficulty in securing. lie now
reproved himself for having struck a
false note with the genial friends; 1t
would be doublyhard to ask their ad-
vice or assistance The weather. too,
had turned to normal wretchedness. and
his rooms were cold. dark, depressing.
He began to suffer from indiges ton,
the natural result of his landlady's
meals. Then a bilious headache and
severe catarrh simultaneously seized
upon him; he could not go out. and just
as little could think of inviting anyone
to come and see him in his dreary dur
ance.
Recovered from these transitory ills,
he saw the solid, features OF his Stua-
tiOn in a gloomier light than ever 1t
was folly to postpone the decisive step;
he must dismiss his servants, sell his
library. let the dear old home as soon
as possible. He tried to write the
fateful letter, but his hand dropped.
There came moment when, as he sat
by the alien fireside. bitter thoughts
were too much for him, and his eyes
filed with despairing tears.
Percy Marfieet lived thus for a
month. Day by day inconsistencies ate
into his heart: day by day the great,
roaring, fog-choked city crushed his
soul and became unutterably hateful.
In imagination he visited the beloved
house, sat in his library, walked about
his garden: heard the voices of COM
panionable men and women, above all,
the voice of Eveline Cloud: took the
chair at the Library institute, listened
to friendly proposals that he should
stand for this or that ward at the next
| municipal elections. What Christmas
he had passed! And how delightful it
always was. the Christmas of old times!
And so it came to pass that, on a day,
he found himself at the railway station;
in one hand a traveling-bag. clasped in
the other a ticket for his native town.
Why he was going back. he knew not;
| enough that he was booked and would
see his home again this very night.
He reached it at . o'clock. He rang
a merry peal at the front door, and,
when the door opened. had much ado
not to embrace his honest, smiling
hOusekeeper
mo, no. Mrs. Robinson; it's all right.
didn't send notice-had to come UNI
expectedly. And how are you, eh?
Cold night-ah, but how good the al,
tastes! Fire in the study. is there?
Splendid! Something to eat-hungry-
ha, ha, ha!"
Mrs. Robinson felt n strange sus-
piciOn. She had never known her mas
ter to exceed becoming limits in the
matter of strong, drink: but really
And he had such an unaccountable
| look; dark eyes: sunken cheeks: utter
ly unlike himself. At his supper. too,
he drank a great deal of bottled whis-
key. And there he sat until long after
| midnight, singing to himself snat ches
of old songs.
| The next morning-it was frosty and
brght-he went forth, walked through
the town, greeted cheerily such friends
| as he CHANGED to encounter. AS though
bent on n country walk, he crossed the
| bridge and crossed at his usual brisk
| pace through the suburb of mean little
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-21

81 can quite understand" said Eve
line. in a low voice, as she stood before
him with head bent, that you feel the
need of-of more intellectual society.
You must find us very dull"
mo, no, no." he exclaimed, in agita-
ton. Il meant nothing Of the kind.
The society is delightful. / was, think
ing of the-the Libraries and that kind
of thing-the general atmosphere Of"
II quite understand" Eveline was
eager to justify him. For a serious
student the advantages of London are
very great. OF course. am very sorry,
but"
A crisis of nervous torture drove the
man to plain speech. l
Miss Cloud, the matter is more seri-
Gus than you could suspect You re-
member the paper 1 wrote-for the re-
view? 1t was rejected"
The word seemed to echo from every
surface of the room. Eveline stood
motionless, and burst not raise her
eyes.
You can imagine how that affected
me-" he rushed on, with hot cheeks. 1T
made me aware of my culpable folly
Miss Cloud, you say that l must feel
the society of your own town dun. oh. if
you will believe me- how gladly l would
live here for the rest of my days! This
is my home: ] love it. London will
always be a miserable exile. If you
knew how / felt last night on coming
back! If ! could but stay here. and
lead the same, quiet, happy life
His voice grew thick and he had to
pause. Eveline looked at him with gen.
tie surprise and her breath came quick
as she spoke:
You feel it a duty to use your great
gifts"
Il will tell you the whole wretched
truth. i cannot stay here. / have been
living like simpleton-spending twice
my income. 1 must go to London to
earn a living. There, now. that is what
l came this morning to tell YOU"
And he laughed as II it were an ex-
cellent joke.
"Mr. Marfleet-"
Even on those lips his name had never
sounded so pleasantly. He gazed at her
and waited
Don't you think" she proceeded, with
difiidence, yet with courage. that it's
a great pity for towns like ours to lose
all their most capable men? Wouldn't
it be much better if-such 4 man as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-21

houses: from the highway beyond he
struck into a tield-path. and by way Of
q great semicircle drew towards the
point he had in mind, which he might
have reached in quarter of the time
by starting on another route. He was
going to a call upon Miss Cloud. With
what purnose he did not try to make
clear to himself; he meant to see Eve
line; that was the immediate necessity
of life which had lost all conscious
self fdirection.
Nh. Clouds residence. built but a few
years ago, stood among young plan
tatiOn, and at this time OF the year had
chilly aspect AS he walked up the
shrub-vined drive, Marfieet felt a
misgiving, and when his hand was on
the bell he asked himself abruptly why
he had come; but the speedy opening
of the door gave him no time to answer
the question. Miss Cloud. as he knew.
was at present living alone. unless there
happened to be some female relative in
the house., for her father had gone to
London again after the parliamentary
| recess. AS a matter of course, he was
straightway led to the drawing-room,
and in moment Eveline Joined him.
How delightful, Mr.. Marneet!. was
just wishing I could see you, but had
no idea you We're back again Will you
come into the library? There's a bit of
grabbed old law-Latin 1 can't UNDER
stand at all
For some time Eveline had been maxi
ing study of the antiquities of the
town. and in her last conversation with
Marfleet she had laughingly suggested
that they should collaborate on a local
history. By good luck Che trembled
with apprehension the man of learn
| ing was able to solve this, present diff
Guilty. and the feat exhilarated him;
his countenance became that of one
who had not care in the world.
You have been a long time in Lon
| don,' said Eveline. with one of her shy
glances. Alone with Marflett, she al
| ways looked rather shy, however spirit
| ed her talk
"Yes-a month or so. And think I
must go back again. In fact, Miss
Cloud, 1 have all but made up my mind
| to live there altogether
| The announcement startled her so
much that she looked at him in silence
Looked at him for moment fixedly.
Marfleet was swaying on his feet and
| twisting his hands together behind
| him; ne talked on with nervous rapidi-
| ty and vigor:
"The truth is, I'm not getting on so
we'll with my work as I ought to be.
For long time-its a shameful con-
| fessiOn--I have been shockingly idle
Do you think our climate is just a trifle
relaxing? I'm afraid I must take a
| decided step; really, I'm afraid must.
| After all, London is the place for work;
don't you think SO? In the country one
| has SO many temptations to Incidence.
mean"
He grew confused and began to swal-
low his words.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-21
1895.

profession and one that has been pre-
scribed by many eminent physicians
In speaking of this matter not long
ago, the Rev. ]. H. Beale. Financial
agent of the Five Points Mission. said:
"A remedy largely used among the
people connected with our mission Is
Warmers Safe Cure, and am able to
state that they have received great
benefit from it and are ready to testify
thereto"
Mrs. N. Elliott. a visitor Of the mis-
sion, expresses a similar opinion. She
says: after using Warmers Safe
Cure among our mission people for sew
eral months, 1 regard it as a public
duty to endorse 1t as a safe and sure
cure for liver and kidney and female
complaints. One very severe case
which had been given over by the doc
tors was supplied with q bottle. and
the Improvement was 80 marked as to
inspire new courage and hope. causing
her to feel like new woman. This Is
only one case Of many"
Nothing ever known in the history
Of the world has eoualled Warmers
Safe Cure for making men. women and
even children healthier and happier.
Don't you think it would be a good
plan to try it?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-21
GOT THEM MINED.
Notices Read from the Pulpit Create
Much Laughter.

From the Westminster Gazette.
A curate once was intrusted by his
vicar. who was rather deaf, with the
delivery of two notices, which were to
be given out in a certain order. I'm
fortunately, the curate forgot what he
had been told. and reversed the no
tices. which related to baptism and new
hymn books, stating that in future a
new form of hymn book would be used
in the service of the church.
He then passed on to baptism, and
said that the clergy had noticed with
sorrow that more parents did not bring
their children to be baptized. All par
ents should bring their babies to church
to be baptized at the earliest oppOr-
tunity. "And for the benefit of those
who have none." remarked the vicar,
who thought the notice just given out
referred to the hymn books, II may
mention that they may be purchased
in the vestry after service-stiff backs.
Is. 3d.; limp backs, Is"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-21

IAN IoNIIoAN, SaiD T.N ElL ~ II.
yourself We're to stay and use his tall
ents in the service of the place he loves
and the people he cares for? We are
so much in want of q higher type Of
mind"
''.Ah. if it We're possible! I regret
bitterly that l did not enter into the life
of the town in earnest, years and years
ago.
Eveline's smile came from it's lurk-
ing place, and made sunny all her sweet
countenance.
You would have been mayor by now
And think how much better for all Of
u.s."
II would give years Of my life," ex-
claimer Martieet, ''if that could bel"
rs it really impossible"
Their eyes met. Eveline. sister to the
rose, trembled as if on the verge Of
happy laughter. Marfleet, his face radi-
ant. yet ashamed, tried vainly to speak
who knows of your difficulties?" she
asked softly.
Not a soul but you"
She did not laugh but again seemed
scarce able to help it. Marfleet's hand
stole forth. and was met halfway
I'VE will write the history of our
town." broke joyfully from his lips.
The end.
with Weird Weapons" story of the
new science, by Dufiield OSBORNE author
of THE Spell of Ashtaroth." will begin
next Monday,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-21
MINISTER FOSTERS SECRE.
TARY.

Has Successfully Used DR.. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder Personally and in
His Family.
Mr.. ]. ]. jenkins, private secretary to
Hon. George T.. Foster, Canada's minis-
ter of finance, has found in DIR. Agnews
Catarrhal Powder a successful remedy
for the removal of catarrhal troubles. He
has not confined its use to himself, but
states that 1t has been used with the most
pleasing and successful results by other
members of his family.
One short pun Of the breath through the
Blower, supplied with each bottle Of Dr..
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this
Powder over the surface Of the nasal pas
sages. Painless and delightful to use, It
cures Catarrh. Hay Fever, Colds, Head.
ache, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deaf.
ness, s0c. 0old by Matthews Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-21

'It is the most dreadful spot on the
American continent!'' said distin-
guished Frenshman who once visited
the notorious New York slum known as
the Five Points" The same opinion
was expressed by Charles Dickens af-
ter going through this dangerous quar-
ter with an armed police escort. The
five points, in those days, was famous
as the abode Of thieves, thugs and mur-
derers.
In recent years this unsavory dis
trict has undergone a marked improve
ment. Today it compares favOrably
with similar quarters of other great
cities, and most Of this improvement is
due to the celebrated Five Points Mis-
sion and it's army Of Christian work.
ers. This excellent organization has
performed and is performing great
and noble work.
One of the greatest works of the mis-
sion is to minister to the sick, and 1t is
a work that has been highly successful.
And yet the officers of the mission have
been enabled to combat a vast amount
of sickness and afford relief in many
critical cases with the aid of but one
standard remedy. 1t Is, of course, a
remedy well known to the medical
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-21
Hotels and Restaurants.

THE ELK CAFE. 1875 and 127 FRANK.
lin avenue. Rates reasonable.
p. XEIGLER, Proprietor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-21

SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D.. L. & w.
passenger depot. Conducted on the
European plan VICTOR KOCH. Prop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
The Situation.
Now York WORLDLY


4 CORRESPONDENT Of the World reports
to-day by permission. the substance OF
conversation held on Saturday with Marx
Hanna. II. G. Payne. the western man
aver OF the Mckinley campaign. ana
Perry S. Heath, It's press manager NO
thing could be more interesting at this
stage Of the campaign. The Republican
managers very urgently warn the sound
money men Of the East against over-con-
ndence They as ure them that the situa-
ton in the West IS fun OF danger that
there Is TO be 10 walkover. and that IL
will be dangerous TO place too much re-
lance upon the result in Vermont or that
expected in Maine. as rejecting Inc
broader situation. They specially fear me
election Of a free-sllyer and Pooulistc
Congress sufficiently revolutionary 10
withhold appropriations for the army anD
the courts. They complain Of serious
lack Of money. Another correspondent
tells US what the Democratic leaders say
and reports serious apprehension among
them TINT Mr.. Hanna has and Is spending
a great deal more money than is good FOR
political morality or for the country. me
reader who Is interested in the campaign
as every citizen must be. VIII be aided 10
a Just comprehension OF the situation bV
hearing what the chiefs on both sides
have TO say OF It,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08

NJ. and $50 y. NJ; arrive Theological
Seminary by =. NJ. and i:30 i. NJ. Take
eject September {. 1896.
Rurkeville to Burkeville-Leave Burke
Vile daily except Sunday i. NJ; arrive
Lunonburg by 1880 p. NJ; leave Lunen-
burg daily except, Sunday 6:l0 a. NJ. ar
rive Burkeviile by IL NJ.
Emporia 20 Wyche-Leave Emporia
Tuesday Thursday. and Saturday A. Nj
arrive Wyche by $40 A. NJ; leave Wycne
Monday, Wednesday. and Friday a. NJ
arrive Emporia by $40 u. NJ.
News Ferry 10 Riceville-Leave News
Ferry daily except Sunday $50 a. NJ; ar
rice Ricevlle by p NJ; leave Riceville
daily except Sunday $50 a. NJ; arrive
News Ferry by 3 Il. NJ
Hurt to Castor-Ieave Hurt daily ex-
ccpt Sunday 1881 i. NJ; arrive Castor b.
500 i. NJ: leave Castor daily except sun
day L. NJ. arrive Hurt by $50 Z. NJ.
Falrview to Clinchport-Leave Fairview
daily except Sunday S A. NJ; arrive
Clinchport by II A. M; leave Clinchport
daily except Sunday u NJ; arrive Fair
view by 3 i. NJ.
In North Carolina:
ST. Lewis to Elm City-Leave 81. Lewis
daily except Sunday SA5 A. NJ; arrive
Elm City by 1915 p. NJ; leave Elm CITY
NAllN except CNuAtN NJ 1AAifS ~
Lewis by ESQ =. NJ.
Lima to New Berne-Leave Lima daily
except Sunday A. NJ: arrive New Berne
by a. NJ: leave New Berne daily ex-
cept Sunday 10 a. NJ; arrive Lima by l
II. NJ.
Yanceyville 10 Danville-Leave Yancey-
vile daily except Sunday A. NJ; arrive
Danville by II A. NJ. leave Danville daily
except Sunday after arrival Of mail train
from the South, but not later than 2:30
p. NJ; arrive Yanceyville in four hours.
Cedar Rock to Louisburg-Lcave Cedar
Rock daily except Sunday A. NJ. arrive
Louisburg by II A. NJ: leave Louisburg
daily except Sunday u. NJ. arrive Cedar
Rock by p. NJ.
King Creek to Hickory-Leave King
Creek Monday. Wednesday, and Friday
7 \. NJ. arrive h-ckory by 8 Z. NJ; leave
Hickory Tuesday. Thursday, and Satur-
day a. NJ; arrive King Creek by 3
+. NJ.
Hickory 10 Chestnut-Leave Hickory
Tuesday and Friday a. NJ; arrive
Chestnut by 10 a. NJ. leave Chestnut
Tuesday and Friday IL a. NJ; arrive
Hickory 10y p VI.
Clifford TO Ellenboro'-Leave Clifford
Tuesday Thursday. and Saturday 1890
=. NJ: arrive Ellenboro' by p. NJ: leave
Ellenboro' Tuesday. Thursday, and Satur-
day after arrival Of mail train from the
East but not later than $50 +. NJ; arrive
Clifford I'm l-2 hours.
Newhill TO Bradley's Store-Leave New
hill Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 8
A. NJ; arrive Bradley's Store by u p. NJ. ;
leave Bradleys Store Tuesday. Thursday,
and Saturday / p. NJ; arrive Newhill by
Z Z. NJ.
Troy to Hills Store-Leave Troy Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday p. NJ; ar
rive Ophir by p. NJ; leave Ophir Tues
day, Thursday. and Saturday a. NJ; ar
rive Troy by u M; leave Ophir Monday
Wednesday. and Friday \. NJ; arrive
HIS Store by u NJ; leave HIS Store
Monday. Wednesday. and Friday l =. NJ;
arrive Ophir by p. VI.