davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-03
Hugh J. Finnegan Was the
Victim Of Tuesday Nights
Railroad Fatality.
he was a Son OF Michael Finne-
gan and Resided at
River Point.
IDENTITY ESTABLISHED TO-DAY.
he Came to Pawtucket Tuesday Afternoon to
Visit Relatives on Division Street
Body Seut 10 Phenix.

The body of the man who met with q
horrible death on Wednesday morning ON
the tracks of the New York, New Haven g.
Hartford Railroad between this city and
Central Falls was identified ty his father,
Michael Finnegan, this morn ng.
The unfortunate man was Hugh J. Fin
negan, son of Michael Finnegan of Clyde,
r. 1. The father reached Central Falls at
1890 this noon, accompanied by Robert #.
Carroll, an undertaken of Providence.
The father was very much affected by
the production of the effects of his son and
said there was no doubt possible regard
ing their identity. The remains will be
taken to Phenix, II. l., at three o'clock for
burial.
From the story of the elder Mr.. Finne-
gan 1t was learned that his son left Clyde
on Tuesday morning to visit relatives I'm
this city.
The relationsIreferred to were the family
of James Finnegan of Division street.
Finnegan reached their home at o'clock
and left the house at o. Before going he
said he intended to go to Boston.
Regarding his movements after he left
Division street nothing is known, but
from the nature of the accident and the
fact that no money was found on the body,
the general supposition is that in trying
to board a freight train above the Paw
tucket depot, he lost his footing and was
| dragged under the wheels of the train.
During the afternoon previous to his ar
! rival between and B o'clock Finnegan
was In Providence and called at the tailor
ing store of Denehy, and talked of buying
a suit. Mr.. Denehy having no cards gave
his prospective customer one of his bill
head bearing his name, and this was found
on the clothing of the deceased.
The dead man was In the employ Of the
employ of the Clyde Print Works. Three
brothers and one sister survive him. One
brother is married and lives at East Green-
which, another was employed In Brown q
| sharp's Machine Shop, Providence. The
remaining brother and sister are unmar-
ried and live at home.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-03
NOVEL SUIT in PROSPECT.
MANUFA CTURERS OUTLET CON-
P4NY FILES A PETITION.
The Manager Claims Combination Has Been
Formed ID lnjure Their Business.

The preliminary proceedings In novel
suit for damages were commenced today,
when the Manufacturers Outlet Company
filed petition in court against the j. b.
Barnaby Company, Charles E. Longley,
Talbot & Company, Boston Il Providence
Clothing Company, Calendar, McAuslin
and Troup, John McManus & Co., John
Shepherd and others, who it is alleged
have formed a combination with Pro-
vidence and other State papers to prevent
the company from placing their advertise
ment in the different papers.
The Outlet Company claim that they are
engaged in legitimate business, having
hired their quarters, No. 176 Weybosset
street for term of one year and have paid
5000 for the same. Being unable to adver-
tise on account Of the conspiracy the COM
pany claims that their business is injured.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-03
Providence Police Ball.

The 14thlannual concert and ball of the
Providence Police Association will be held
this evening in Infantry hall, and will be
attended by several people from this city.
Indications point to a very large attend
ance at tho ball this year, and everything
possible has been done to make 1t most
successful. The music for the dancing will
be furnished by Reeves American Band,
located on the stage.
The decoration of the hall lis about COM
plete, and has been done on a most liberal
scale. The concert begins! at o'clock and
dancing will follow at 10.
The guests Of the evening will include
His Excellency Charles Warren Lippitt,
Hon. Il. ID. McGuinness, Mayor Of Provi-
dence, and members of the City Council.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-03
PROBATE COURT.

What Was Done at the Regular Session
Wednesday Afternoon.
The regular weekly session of the Pro-
bate Court was held yesterday afternoon,
Judge Blodgett presiding.
Frederick G. Sayles was appointed guar
dian on the estate of Sarah j. Nickerson
bond, $1,000; sureties, Thomas p. Barne-
field and another to be named appraisers,
Elias 8. Nickerson, Richard Hayward,
William M. Peckham.
The will of Ansel d. Nickerson was ad-
mitted to probate and the petition for the
appointment of an administrator was con-
tinued three weeks, with an order of no.
tice.
The petition for the probate Of the will
of Celina Poliquin was continued three
weeks, in the absence of the subscribing
witnesses.
Mary Kinmure was appointed admin
istrator on estate of Catherine Brennan,
bond $500; sureties, John Erwin, Peter
Hackett; appraisers, James f. Banigan,
Adolph j. Otto, John lie Tower.
Petition Of Thomas p. Barnefield, guar
dian of estate of Maude A. Miller, for al
lowance of account was continued one
week.
Petition of Owen keenan, for letters of
administration on the estate of Margaret
keenan,, was continued one week.
Petition of John p. Smith, administra-
tor OF the estate of Peter Monaghan, for
allowance of account was continued one
week.
The final account of William Z. Estin,
guardian Of Helen E. Wheeler, was al
lowed.
The inventory of James Gleavey, guar
dian of Frederick and George T. Payne,
was received and ordered recorded.
Petition of George s. Merry for appoint
ment Of administrator on the estate of
Elsie A. Merry was continued three weeks
with order Of notice.
Petition of Mary A. Garvey, widow of
Thomas M. Garvey, fer allowance out of
real estate of her deceased husband, in
addition to dover, was continued three
weeks, notice to be given by publication
and personal notice to Catherine Garvey
by service upon her Of copy Of the petit
tion, and the order thereon Of at least IL
days.
Petition of Mary A. Garvey for dover
and the account Of Mary A. Garvey were
each continued three weeks.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-03

Somewhat of sensation has been caused
by the action of the officials of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
I'm ordering severe test for engineers re-
gqrding color blindness. Formerly an
engineer was examined when first assigned
to his post but under the new order OF
things, employees are required to run over
list Of tints very rapidly with the eyes
shaded.
The examinations thus far conducted
have resulted I'm several men being laid
of, among them number considered the
most competent on the road. II Is ru-
mored among the employees OF the road
that the conductors, baggage men and
brskemen will be obliged TO pass success
fully similar test, in order to retain their
positions.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-03
SCOTT-FARWELL.
A Prominent Worcester Society Man Goes
To Providence For His Bride.

A Prominent Worcester Society Man Goes
to Providence For His Bride.
A largely attended society wedding was
solemnized yesterday afternoon at the
handsome residence of A. +. Farwell on
Elmgrovc avenue, Providence. The bride
was Miss Harriette Eldora Farwell, daugh-
ter of the well-known wooden manufac-
turer. and for long time associated with
millionaire Charles Fletcher in the opera
tion OF the Providence National Worsted
Mills at Olneyville. The groom was Brig
ham NJ. Scott of Worcester, and connected
in business with Duncan, Goodell & Co. Of
that city. He Is well known socially in
Worcester and Uxbridge, and is prominent
in Masonic circles.
The wedding in all of its details was a
very elaborate affair, and many out-of-
town people attended. A. f. Farwell, the
father of the bride, gave her away, and
the ceremony was performed by Rev. K. G.
Moore, pastor of the Central Congrega-
tional Church.
The bridesmaid was Miss Viola M. Far
well, and she was exquisitely gowned In a
Paris creation. Arthur Scott acted as best
man.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-03
THE,KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
OCCURRED LAST NIGHT.
). A. Slattery Chosen Grand Knight and
Committee on Ball Was Appointed.

There was an unusually large attendance
ut the meeting Of Delaney Council, No. 81,
Knights of Coidmbus, which was held last
evening at Clan Fraser, the occasion
being tic annual election OF officers.
Grand Y light p. J. Murray presided and
consiS rable business OF routine nature
was transacted before the new board of
officers was chosen. Four candidates were
elected to membership and two PROPOSE
tions were received. Several committees
reported progress on matters under con-
sideration.
The election OF officers took place with
the following result: Grand knight
James A. Slattery; Deputy Grand knight
John Jolly; Chancellor-James +. Bani-
gan; Recording Secretary-Owen Murray;
Financial Secretary-William 4. Forbes;
Treasurer-Jeremiah F. Leahey; Lecturer =
James III. Mooney; Advocate-John p.
Hussey; Warden-Michael A. Ryan; In
side Guard-Bernard Mclaughlin; Outside
Guard - Joseph Kilmurray; Trustees
James +. Welch, Henry p. Horan and Ed
ward III. Carney; Physician-Dr. j. p. Cor
rigan; Chaplain-Rev. J. +. Sullivan; Del
egate to State Council-Patrick j. Murray;
Color Bearer-John Howe; Musical Di-
rector-Joseph McCaffrey.
p. j. Murray, who has served the coun-
Gil faithfully for the past three years de-
clined a reelection. His successor at the
head of the Council, j. A. Slattery, has oc-
cupied the position of Chancellor for the
past year.
The installation will take place on
Wednesday evening, January 6, and State
Deputy Eugene f. Mccarthy will be the
installing officer.
A vote of thanks was rendered to the
ladies having in charge the presentation
of the handsome silk flag to the council,
which took place a week ago.
The matter of the annual ball of the
council, which is always looked forward to
with pleasant anticipations by the men,
bers and their friends was then taken up.
No date was set for the event, which will
occur at the Auditorium, probably the
latter part of next month or the first Of
February. From tho initial ball each sue
ceeding event has surpassed its predeces-
sor and the affair this year promises to
eclipse all previous records. The follow
ing named gentlemen were appointed a
committee to arrange for the event: Grand
Knight James A. Slattery, John Jolly,
John p. Hussey, William Z. Forbes and
Bernard Mclaughlin.
Other business OF interest to the menu
bers was transacted. after which the meet
ia. was adjourned, 1t being one of the
most interesting of any In the history Of
the council.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-03
jameson Relea.cd From Jail.

London, Dec. 3.-Dr Leander S. Jane
son was released last night at o'clock
from Holloway jail In compliance with
the order OF the home secretary, Sir
Matthew White Ridley. DR.. jameson
underwent serious operation in the jail
on Nov. 19, and the release was ordered
on medical grounds. He was sentenced
to IL months imprisonment on July %
last on q charge Of violating the neu-
trality laws in invading the territory OF
the South African republic at the head
Of the Jameson raid.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-03
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.
National President Lane Present at Meet
ing of the Local Branch.

National President Lane Present at Meet
ing of the Local Branch.
The Pawtucket Association of Station
ary Engineers held regular meeting at
their rooms in the Kinyon block, last
evening. John w. Lane, President Of the
National Association was In attendance,
and delivered an address on Economy, as
related to steam engineering. Mr.. Lanes
remarks were listened to with close atten-
ton, not only by the members Of the asso-
citation but a number OF business men
present. During the course of his remarks
the President said, the tendency OF the
times in manufacturing and other con-
Germs in utilizing steam power, so as to
procure every available heat unit i'm a
pound Of coal at the least possible ex-
penditure.
The address was a very complete study
OF the question and showed large amount
OF research. Mr.. Lane began at boiler
practice and ended with the engine, re-
citing the modern methods of steam appli-
ances which enable engineers TO procure
the desired result Of greater economy I'm
use Of steam power. The discussions at
these meetings are attracting considerable
attention and the knowledge gained by
those present is considerable.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-03
DADS GIRL

At the Pawtucket Opera House During
the Remainder Of the Week.
The New England drama, "Dad's Girl"
will succeed 'Pert" at the Opera House
this evening, and remain on the boards for
the remainder of the week.
The play is realistic and local In tone.
The scenes from which the play Is taken
are familia., and the beach at Nsntasket
will be readily recognized.
The drama Is entirely different from its
predecessor and will no doubt receive lib
eral patronage. The specialties introduced
between the acts have made hit, Charlie
Diamond introducing special features.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-03
Promoted by weyIer.

Habana, Dec. 3.-Captain General
Weyler has conferred upon Colonel Her
nandez Velasco the rank of brigadiei
general, and has given him command OF
a brigade next to Serafin Sanchez. The
negro insurgent brigadier. Pepe Con-
Eales, has been wounded. A German
mulatto, whom the insurgents tried to
hang near San Antonio De Los Banos,
succeeded in freeing his hands, and,
seixing knife from his would be execu.
TONER, ne killed him and escaped.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-03
s.coSi a,t.,,pt succeeded.

Oswego, N. Y. Dec. 3-E. G.. Load.
man, aged 40 years. connected with the
faculty OF Cornell university, committed
suicide In Mexico. N. Y, yesterday after
noon by shooting himself in the head
He attempted similar action in Oswego
on Monday night. but was discovered
before he harmed himself and was re-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-03
Critical situation Tn ng.r,,,.

Berlin. Dec. 3.-The commander Of the
German cruiser Arcona, lying at Manila
In the Philippines, telegraphs to the gov.
eminent that the situation there IL
critical. Spanish action. he says, is con
fined to the defense Of Cavite and Manila
and an attack Is expected daily. Prep
arations have been made to remove resi-.
dent foreigners to q place of safety
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-03
THE LOST FOUND.
Sudden Disappearance Of an Overcoat and
Its Temperance Explained.

John McEnana of 96 Pond street report
ed to the police on Tuesday that his over
coat had disappeared from clothesline in
the rear OF his home. This morning he re-
ported that it had reappeared on the same
clothesline.
This somewhat remarkable condition of
affairs Is explained by the fact that some
friends Of McEnana's played little joke
on him and kept the garment out OF sight
until he had left for the station to report
his loss, and then quietly put 1t back
and there 1t was found when McEnana re-
turned.
The police are glad to have the matter
thus satisfactorily explained, but the off,
Ger who spent half day trying to locate
the missing article, Is trying to find out
where the joke comes in.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-03

Numerous unsolicited testimonials daily
received by its propristors clearly demon
strate the fact that the reputation Of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, the infallible cure for
all affections of the throat and chest, has
suffered no diminution in the last quarter
of century.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-03

The majority OF the rank and file of the
Catholics Of North Attleboro are anxious
for tho removal of Rev. Edward j. Mon
gan, who has been pastor Of st. Mary's
parish for 23 years. Bishop Harkins gave
the petitioners hearing yesterday after
noon at the episcopal residence.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-03
Strikers Give IL I'm.

Lynn, Mass, Dec. 3.-The strikers OF
the T. @. Plant Shoe company met last
night and voted to declare the strike of.
The lasters and stitchers Will not 60
back, but other help will go TO the Plant
factory In Roxbury, and are promised
their old positions.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-03
Rheumatism Cured I'm n DHy.

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
gia cures I'm one to three days. Its action
upon the system Is remarkable and mysteri-
Gus. IL removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits; 20 cents. Sold by w.
l.. Wood, druggist lPawtucket.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-03
Engineers Laid OFF.

We know Hop Bittcrs are above and b5yon,
all as n nutritious tonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-03
Want Pastor Removed.

Advertise your wants In the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-03
JOHN #. QUINN,

The newly elected President OF the State
Retail Liquor Dealers Association.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
WARREN.
A MONKEY AND A MORAL.

September gale may be expected with the passage of the sun across the line. In the Crockett almanac, published 8 long time ago, were these lines:
 September gale delays the mail
 Which never before WGs known to fail;
 Pocket pistols charged with brandy
 If you go a hunting, will be most handy.
 This shows how that many were given to the indulgence then, to which the present generation is also addicted, Cider bran dy was in almost every town, and men thought little of the danger that lurked in the presence of the still. Those words in rhyme make it a very light thing-a cunning grouping of words; but it is a l fact that the delirium tremens is coiled up in the bottom of the glass of cider bran dy sweetened with sugar and spiced with what is called checker berry. Too often we have seen them reel and fall fat to the ground, because the spirit was in and reason gone. The International Sunday ScLool Lesson for September 20 is a tenn perance lesson. There is one vecse of Scripture in it which contains a volume of meaning. It is true, sOlemnly true! Proverbs 16 :25, 'EThere is a way that seemeth right unto man, but the end thereof are the ways of death." Seem. ing to be right does not make it so, nor does thinking it right make it so. Men say, II have right to use my freedom in this direction," but no man has any moral right, to abuse himseif-to dishon- or the body which God has given him, and make brute of himself, as many do. I believe in moral suasion and legal suas- ion and every suasion that will prevent men from laying violent hands on them selves. The drink curse is an awful 1 curse. Alcohol is in no sense a good 1 creature of God. Rum has P to 77 per cent of alcohol in it, cider from five to | seven. In New oTk City ( ne grog shop | is named ''The Lion and the Lamb Tav- ern.' Another has the motto ''Live and Let Live" Another 'Fashion Han." Corresponding emblems would be lion devouring lamb, rumseller robhing a beggar and 8 genteeIly dressed bartender kicking an old man out of doors who had just pawned his ragged coat for ''one glass more" It is fact that no animal but man will drink liquor. A monkey was owned in Maryland some years ago,
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25

5. Minor and family; also his son from Ansonia.- He came up on a wheel
 The Booth school commenced on Mon- day of this present week with the same teacher as last year.
 Myron ODelI arrived home on Thurf- day of last week with car load Of dairy cows, which he is finding quite ready sale for.
 The reports from the farmers who have been gathering their potatoes is that the crop is not as good as last year.
 Charles Petit has exchanged his light footed saddle and driving horse with Horse Dealer Gilbert of Brookfeld for a large chestnut horsea
 B. s. Preston is out with 8 new carri age of the latest pattern from the well known carriage repository of Pratt & Hawley of New Milford.
 Mrs Judd of Bristol is visiting her brother, David Gillett.
 MT and Mrs A. L. Hodge attended the funeral of Miss Sarah Watson at St J ohn church, New Milford, Sunday, Septem- Der B.
 Mrs Edward Barnes is visiting in An sonia.
 Mrs E. B. 6tevins and daughter of Bridgeport, have visited relatives in town.
 Myron .O'Den is expected home the last of the week with q car load cattle MT and Mrs E. Mower and family are at Walnut beach,
 Henry, eldest son of MT and Mrs Gil bert Williams, is very sick. D Pons at tends.
 Gilbert Williams has bought 9 cream separator of HOllister Sage of South Brit ain, and has begun to take his cream to him from five or six cows. He has a fine gray horse, one of his pair, he wishes to trade for cows.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
SHEPAUG RAILROAD,


 BETHEL-Leave lO.45 a. m., 5I2 D, m. sunday 8l2 a. m. Arrive 9.52 8. m, 20, ?. m. Sunlay 6.I0 D. m.
 HAWLEINlILE-Nor II .O0 a. m5esr n n, Sunday, S.2H a. III. Leave tor Bethel 93- s m, 4Ol p. ID. sunday, 5.55 D. n.
 S6EPAUG-AOr9h, TIiL2 a. ru +54 D. m sunday To,4o am. South, 1928 ami 3.58 D. m: sunday, 5.36 p.N8. bOABCR1 FALLS-NSrth, tll.20 a. m., +5.52 pm. Sunda v, t5-51 am. South, 1915 am, fS 45 ?. la SundAy, 1926 D. Lh-
 3OABUR1-N6rth, II ;, A. Nvn foan n, s.,r sunday, 5l5 p .n. JUDD,s BRIDGE-North, +Il.84 a. m., +6.o6 D. n. n sunday, 1917 a. n South, t9.oO a. m, J3SO p: n. sunday, t5-OS D. rn
 |ASHINGTON-North,I Il.45 a. m e1- 3 n sunday, 9-31 6. m. South, S.4s B. m .tI~ n, m. Sunday, 4.5l P. m. NEW PRESTON-NOrth, |. .49 am, 6,2I n. nt sunday, 9,43 a. n. South, S44 a na., 81+ mn Sunday, 4.39 ?. n. " P-0 ROMFORD-NOrth, 1I.5S a. rn., +6 30 mn, sr,y cay 9-o4 a. m. SOutht 1895 a. h., T3(5 5p, m. sunday, 4.26 D. II. ~ A0RkiiSS--5North, F .o3, t6-35 D. n. Sun day, lO.o2 a. m. South, tS3O a. m, f3. .0O D. m. Sunday, 4.lS D. ul. ~ ''' -A4' BANTAM-NOTth, I2.l2,p GA D. m. s,,paav7 4O.ZO a. m South, s.22 g. m., 2.52 D, m. < m day, 4.07 a. m. ' LAKE-North, tl2I5 p,m., t6.47 p. m. sunday, tIo.24, q. m. South, tS.2o a. m, +sso p.m. spn. day, 3.56 D. m. ''1A' 7 ''ii si,;; q ddDJo.ArTive I22Op p m, e52 D. m. SunGayi !O-3O a. m. SOuth, sI5 E. m , 4 n. Sunday, $50 D. m
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-25
". C. BARTON & O.,
 NEW MILFORD.
Tbe Travellers Guide. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND bARTFOR,.
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION

NEW ANEN-North, s 5 a. ri.. co p. m. ,2I IIlIl, IL. 55 a. Il-p '-jH p.
 9h hELION-N0Iln, lut5 "a. Ill.,, .24 p. m. South lI.39 A. h., 1.44 ?. III. 9TEN EENSONE-AoTth, lOl6 a. h., 43G D. ID. 9"IIlL, lc.i3 a. nl., III pm.
 hOAEOE-NOrth. rlu.2I a. h., 4 4 n m
 S0ulh, lu.lp iL. n-, t1.n5 ?. m.
 o? 9f Cito-NoltE' I56, i0-5l a. IT,, l2.O5, AT,
 o'N D. m. Sun lay, s.l0 a m. South, lO.O5 NEWToWN-Nor,h, : 4, Io-3s a. m., 1920. 4.s5 D g'', o' ?: ID. sunday, sis a. n. south,
 sunday 6.lj D.
 aAWLEYNILLE-Nor1l, 7.52, Io4s a. m.
 L-+. 5rl, '.I+ p. Ill. suiay, s27 a. m
 sout1, 7oI -.5a, s4s Ills a. Ill., 4.9, Goj 6.44 BROOhFlkLD JUNCTIJN-Eorth, s.03, Il.o5
 a. Ill., I-Io, 5.-3, 7.35 ?. III. sunday, s-35
 3, III. south, 6.j2, s-5p, 9.4u II. 10 a. IF. 535. 4.lJ g-}1 ?. m. sunday 5.l3 p. n
 0!ACOL-f 1E-LD-NoIll, S-uo, Ills h., l.2O,
 31', ,.-s D. ln. sunday, o.4I. south, t.41,s-2r, LANESN!L !LLE and STILL RINER-North, SIS
 a. m, 3-4u p. III. South, 6.4u, slO a. n.,
 5U- b.l- ?. h. SunGuy, north, rs.47 a. m NEW MILFOiD-Nor1n, S.32, II.26 8. 1n..205.
 53s, 54e 54J D. III. Sunday ,s.56 a. m south
 6.52' o'oo' s,-5, i04s a. h., 3-52, 50, 620 D. n MEKWIHeVILLE-Nor,h, s.35, lI.8s a. rn., 225,
 bO0 D. III. sunday ,4UG st.In. South, lO-3jsln ] 2e 5.t1 ?. Tn. sunday. 4,57 D. m. AEN L-Noiih, o.43, II .49 a. m., 3.27, 6 20 D. m
 9.,Lut-J '5--4 R. ln south, 10 9 IL., 3.27, Co EOENW ALL BIIDG E-North, 9.05 a. n., I2.O2 0'55' D. m. sunday, 9.39 a. m. South, IOLl A. Hl', 5.I9, }41, 5.23 D. h. Sunday,4l4 D. In " t-7 | COttNN ALL-NOTth, 5.I4 8. m I2.l2 AZ, b.53 ?. Ill. sunday ,9.47 8. m. South IO05
 g. III" 3oI' 3.-6' 5.I5 D. In. SundaY,4.0l ?. ID.