davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-11
Entries at New Orleans.

First race-Slx furlongs; selling Casa.
Virgin, Festival, Helen Wren, Anna Nc
Marry, 1O5 each; Little Tom, Buzgo, KIN.
dora, Old Dominion Gomor, 1U7 each;
Wifi, Valet, 10 each.
Second race-One and one-aighth miles
selling. Fondest, Newhouse, 81 each; Dutch
Arrow, lu5; Zaldivar, Uncle jim, Boro,
Jimmy r., 1O6 each.
Third race-Hal mile; for two-year-olds
ClematuS, Fleta S, SO ca Oh; Willie p, 101
Thomas Paine. 104; Judge Butler, l0oi
Star Tobacc 10S.
Fourth raCe-One mile and twenty yards;
handicap. Florence P, l04; Domingo. Ill;
Balk Line, 90: Clarus. 90; Jake thinner
man, liz; Old saugus, 81; Robert Lalta,
ia: Lightfoot, 104: Tippecanoe. 105.
Fifth race-One mile; selling. Lucy Belle,
100; Levin, Judge Cook, 106 each; Nemeha,
F. c. Nichols, LOT each: Arehne. 100;
ia ia, Old Pugh, Ill each; Oak Forest,
jim Henry, Sinrock. Beatifice, ia.
Sixth race-six furlongs; selling. Trixie,
l05; Alamo. 107; HerOldine. 100; j. W.
Cook, Proverb, BLACK Tiger, 0verelia, Hills
boro, Tramp. 107 each: Red John, st.
Leo, Jack of Spades, ITO each.
The morning times., 1896-03-11
TRACK AND STABLE.

The spring meeting OF the Birmingham
Jockey Club. Alabama, begins on March 6
at the fair grounds. The latter place has
been fixed up in good shape, the grand
stand repaired. clubhouse changed, new
ring built, stables improved, track put
In better condition, and numerous other
changes made. II. A. Hitler OF Chicago
will preside at the scales. \ large lot
OF horses have already arrived there, ana
between forty and fifty more will be on
hand before the end of next week. The
track Is in fine condition.
The morning times., 1896-03-11
steamsbip Steward ConvIcted.

Philadelphia, Observation-Disclosures chmelig,
formerly chief steward of the Red Star
line steamship Switzerland, which piles
between Philadelphia and Antwerp, and
who was convicted last week in the United
States District Court of smuggling drugs
into this country. was brought before Judge
Butler today for sentence. The judge
sentenced him to nine months imprisonment
in the county prison and imposed fine
of 500.
The morning times., 1896-03-11
YaIe's HenIy Crew.

The following are the names OF the oars
men who viii pulp for Yale at the Hen
ley regatta: Ralph b. Tred way. II. V. SUIT
thin, Fred Coonley. Stuart Patterson, II.
q. Campbell, George LaDgford. Payne Whit
ney. New York: James l.. Rogers, j. C. Nc
LauRhlin. u T. Marsh, ID. L. Rogers. j. l..
Hitchcock, J. H. Simson, Philip Baily,
Alexander Brown. William n. Beard, j
Whcelwright, T. W Miller, ]. r. Judd.
The morning times., 1896-03-11
Foul Play SUSPECTED,

Burlington, N. j., March 10.-The body
found floating in the Delaware River here
on Sunday afternoon was this morning
identified as that of Michael Hanihan of
Princeton. The deceased was past seventy
years Of age, and left home January
Ii, to visit Morrisville, since which time
nothing had been heard Of him.
The morning times., 1896-03-11
lOEBsk1IRsH
9t0SG2 ST.
THE WHITE BUILDING.I
GLEASON WAS CUNNING.
Ready to Shoot FeIlow-yOrkman King
When Arrest ed

Ready 10 SnOOt r elbow " or h m n h ing
When Arrested
There was trouble yesterday between
James GIea son and Charles King. II the
statements of Mr. Gleason are truthful Mr..
King owes his life TO Officer Payne, Of
the Sixth precinct. who interferTed IN
time 10 save 81.
Mr.. Gleason is n blacksmith. Mr.. King
is a contractor. 3Ir. Gleason says Mr.. King
owes him a bill which he tried 20 collect
yesterday. Mr.. King and his men are at
work on Sixth street, between II and /
streets Gleason presented himself and
the bill yesterday at the place where King
was working and demanded payment. he
says he was refused There was trouble
and a good prospect OF a fight. Gleason. be-
lieving that fOrewarned was forearmed,
went home and buCkIed on his revOIvers,
Then he went cunning for the aforesaid
King.
He ran against Officer Payne before
he found his man. The officer saw blood
in Glcason's eye. and the pistol under his
coat. An hour later Gleason left $50
collateral at the station house for his APP
pearance in court this morning. Officer
Payne went around aud interviewed Mr..
King also, but as he dad not find euy
gun on him he could not arrest him.
The morning times., 1896-03-11
Mercy WAS Rrcommended.

Chester, Pa, March IO.-The fury IN
the case of James Cook. charged with
killing Marshal Jones is South Chester,
on December 81 last. returned a verdict
this afternoon of murder in the second
degree with d recommendation of mercy.
motion for u new trial was overraled.
He viii be sentenced on Monday. Cook
was distresSfully affected by the verdict.
The morning times., 1896-03-11
Bicycle Record Lowered.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 10. The ten
mile worlds bicycle record, paced, was
lowered to 24:58 by Harry d. Fixes of
New York, in this city at the Villa May
nard track this afternoon. The track is of
boards and in poor condition.
The morning times., 1896-03-11
HIS VICTIMS RECOVERING.
But Feeling Is Intense Against Muir
derer Lapointe.

derer Lapointe.
Brocksviile, Ont, March 1O.-The ex-
element caused by yesterdays terrible
tragedy is gradually sGOsiding. The feel
ing against Murderer LapOinte is still
intense, however.
OF his victims, Chief Of Police Rose. who
was the most seriously injured, passed .
fairly restful night, and the physicians
now hold out some hope for his recovery.
Constable Ttnsley and the Indian are do
ing well, and no serious results are an-
tiCipated in their cases.
A 5 regards the others who were wounded
they are all out OF danger AS for the
murderer himself 1T is not thought that he
can live. His bowels were riddled with
shot and he had 10 be sewed up in about
twenty places.
The morning times., 1896-03-11
Pacific Cable Conference soon.

Ottawa, Ont, March 10.-The govern
ment has been officially advised that the
colonial conference on the Pacific cable
scheme will meet at London about April
IA. in official circles here il is expected
that Sir Mackenzie Bowel and Mr.. San
ford Fleming will be the Canadian dele
gates.
The morning times., 1896-03-11

only TO get worse.
4 hr at burned;
powerful sprays
used only drove 1t
deeper Into my
system. / had a
horrible life. My
head, eyes, ears,
throat and stom-
ach were diseased.
Like q drowning
man ] made my
last grasp, aud
caught DR.. Geo. W.
Fishers Catarrh
Cure. Over one
year ago il cured
The morning times., 1896-03-11

John c. Gray has what is generally con
coded to be tie fastest fiHy at the Little
Rock tArk.) track. She is Mabel Oliver
chestnut, by Faustus, out OF Black Crook,
and has worked quarteri In 29 / . seconds
and is credited with three-eighths in 81
seconds. The only fault to be found with
the filly is her size. she being very small
but She seems to like 10 work and her
owner expects great things OF her this
season. She is well entered in the two
year-old stakes.
The morning times., 1896-03-11

me and there has been no return since One
trial will convince you that it is the only cure.
PRICE SOC, at all drugstores and office, 6l7
l4th street northwest. Consultation free-s to
IL and 3 to5.
The morning times., 1896-03-11
SIS a MONTH

And this charge covers full treatment and
medicines.
DR.. Walker can lie consulted at his office
daily, from 10 to 3; Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings from to y: Sundays, 10 10
IL. All interviews and correspondence
sacrcdIy confidential.
The morning times., 1896-03-11

Joe Jefferson. the famous actor, makes
his winter home in New Orleans and is
daily attendant at the races He has an
island plantation in the Gulf OF Mexico,
near New Iberia
The morning times., 1896-03-11

are 20 ne WIN
the eve i 10 the
Oculist-laW Is
10 the juriEt-
med emo js TO
the PHYSICIAN
s . m z hi n G
whose every de-
raii i thorough
~ understood.
There Is no
needing
rrpair-huE We
e m tx IL. The
D 81 workman
and the best
sort Of facilities
enable uS o do
the best work.
A ] orr repair
Ing j. Suar.s;l-
tecG FOR years,
Ia Articles Of
sterglIg silver
free TO patrons
having Us do
their Tepair
work
The morning times., 1896-03-11
q u
HORRIBLE "a :
LfE EJ
rAVEcEn
SESS.1 ]
CATARRH,

Mr.. r Sevell, i412 W Lombard street, BaIti-
eider 1t his duty to say to the world that Catarrh
can be cured Although skeptical and utterly
disguised with every body and everything, every
medicine and doctor WAS given Thorough trial
The morning times., 1896-03-11
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
A Cure for Every
Disease.
Sold by All Druggists, Mostly
for 25G. a Vial.

Munyon's doctors ut your service free
Office open to D: SUNDAYS, 10 10 70; Monday
aud Thursday evenings, 6to & 7l3 Fourteenth
street northwest, where they can be consulted
absolutely free OF charge on all diseases.
The morning times., 1896-03-11

All the Spring ideas in
Mems Neckwear and new
est blocks in Hats-Dun-
lap-Miller-Knox,& &c. &c.
are at your service.
MAYER S,
Pa. Gloves,
a Ave. Shirts,
ID. w. NsekweGH
The morning times., 1896-03-11
WHAT
A Glorious Record
DR.WALkER

Has made In the successful treatment O + dis
eases which other physicians have ack-
nowledged to be beyond their skill to cure,
AT MS WeH-known lanitarium, I4l Penn
sylvanla avenue, next door to WilIards
HOEl, Is provided the most splendid re-
sources of medical science, and the wonder
ful treatment DR.. Walker gives all his
patients soon ends their agony their
prostratlon, their wretchcdhess, and re-
stores them TO the comfort and blessings
or Meath. DIR. Walker Will not, under any
consi. .ration whatever, accept a larger
fee than
The morning times., 1896-03-11
AMATEURS OPPORTUNITY.
Plan for Another League of City Ball
Teams.

Teams.
Genial Joe Strasberger, who has the
score card and other privileges at National
Park for the coming season, and who has
the option on all open dates at the park,
desires to assist the amateur bail clubs OF
the city, and thinks he has a plan whereby
he can make 1t profitable ull around.
Managers of amateur clubs who have not
made definite arrangements for the season
will find il TO their advantage to COM
municate with Mr.. StraSberger at once.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
woman. nome nrls.Ion soeIetr.

HoLYoKE, Mass, Mny 1.-The eight
eenth annual convention of the Women's
American Baptist Home Mission society
closed The next annual convention will
be held in the Cranston street Baptist
church at Providence. The following OIL
GERS were elected President Mrs Alice
b. Coleman, Boston; vice president Mrs
Anna Sargent Hunt, Augusta, No. cor
responding secretary, Mrs. G. Reynolds
Boston; treasurer, Miss Gertrude J., Da-
yis,lBoston; auditor, william A. Randlear,
Boston; directors for three years, Mrs
c. f. Ryan, Charlestown; Mrs W. II.
Kinds, Providence; Mrs !. IS. Wilson,
AIelrose; Mrs James MoWhirniere, Cam
bridgeport; Mrs. b. f. sturteyant ia
maioa Plains.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01

racing machines ecaling twenty pounds
ard less which were not nearly so fast as
others Weighing twenty two pounds aud
ovsr. owing to their lack OF life and rig
ldity L. Is only firms who employ the
highest class workmen, aud who have
had long experience, who can turn out
really servicssbie light weigh mschlnes.
Avoid ctesp, light weight iiggers. :" 4.
A cJcliag authority says: "rhe wise
racing man will make sure OF where the
money Is to ccms from before dsserting z
the am ateur ranks
These are the men who Will push the
sextette winch will race the Nsw York
Central express train on May 10; David
Coburn, OF St. Louis, or. John Lind,
steersmsn; Fred. Ran. winner OF the
Chicseo road race In 1894; Feed L,ug
head, the Canadian cbkmpiop; John
lawson. the Terrible Swede;" Fred.
Wesge and w s Kenyon, Of Chicago;
F. w Bsnkev. OF Mount Clements. Mich
and 81 E Frederckson. the Nsbrasks
champion. ...t...
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
NatIonaI Lsaane standInr
Atlantic League STANDING.
Notes on Yesterday q Gam ..

Paterson has great frat bAsemsn 10
Wagner he had twenty put outs to his
credit yesterday, besides one run and two
hits.
Newell didn't do thing yesterday
Three hits. four runs, three put cuts aud
three assists. including one three bag
ger and two two bAggers, and all OF them
last when they were needed. was his
record.
Regardless OF his three errors. an un
paFalieled occurrence, Gallagher put or
good game Yesterday.
Durrett was evidently pitching for a
release.
Packard Is all right but be requires 8
clever fielding team back OF him.
Captain "Bob" had a score Of two runs,
two hits and eleven putouts yesterday
Elton came near being put out of the
game yesterday by Umpire Mace for Ia
terferlng with passed ball on the VIII
mington side OF the homs plate, " hen be
should have been on the bench.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
AmonF the Mheelmen.

Fred" Titus's entry to the Irvington-
MI burn road race has created a great
stir ia wheeling circles. Titus stands
suspended for lie by the Lsague of
American Wheslnen Some cycling
sutholitiss say that II Titus Is admitted
the men who .c)nptte sgaipst him will
be ditqlSli6sd. though The L. A. w
does not claim jurisdiction over road
RACES Other authorities say that be Is
eligible aud thst II hls entry is rel j4cted
the rt spoDsibilitg viii rest entirely on
ba msneeers Of the race
1t Is ramored that the l. A w Is
considering the advlsEblllty OF abandon
irg its articles OF alliance With the A. A.
II
Wilmingion's Pennsylvania neighbor,
Reading. claims TO have 600 bicycle
riders. Of hIch seventy five are wouen
OF these $50 are members OF The L. A
w. The city hiss nineteen bicycle manu-
factursrs
Belfast Oyeiipg Journal says about
bicycles for road riding; The lightest
machine is not necessarily the fastest
and this is partioularly noticeable in The
case Of path racing mounts. We have tried
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
Ted sniIlrnu scrnnl.

Manager Ted Sullivan, Of the New
Haven, thrAshed two Nsw York drum
mers In the dining room Of the West
morelsnd Hotel 10 New Haven yesterday
morning for insulting waitress
They we're sitting at ths breakfast
table with Sullivan sitting opp 'site,
when ore Of them called q pretty waitress
aud when she came kissed her and made
en- insulting remark to her
The girl resented the insult and
bursting into tears LETT the room
Ted's maniy Texas gsllsntry aud
chivalry could not stand it aud he
slapped the drummer's face
The latter and a companion rushed st
the baseball magnet, ons OF them armed
With fork. and threatened him With all
kinds OF injury. Ted reRched out, struck
one Of them on the jaw and the other IN
the wind aud laid out both OF them.
Those drummers win be mora circum-
sptct when next they strike New Haven.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
Other Learue Games.

Nine errors lost the game for Newark
In its contest with the Metropolitan clut
In New York yesterday Seymour, the
"Mets" pitcher, was a trlde Wild but
received FIRST class support. Whitehiil
was batted freely aud Newark bscams 80
far behind that there was no nope for It,
Manager Barns. Of Newark, was sisting
on the plsYsrs' bench in uniform and was
ordered Of the fsld by Umpire Sullivan
3urns refused TO leave sad Sullivan
called In the police aud forced hin of
After ths gamo the men would have
come to blows had not the police again
intelferred The score:
Metropolitan. ...,...3 l 02 23 2 OIL
Newark...... .,,-...0..O 0 U L 90 0 IA
Metropolitan, Is; Newark. 2; Errors
Metropolitan. 3; Newark. o Batterles-Sey
mOur aud F9s ster; Wnitehlll and A. Rlthfuss.
U mpife-sulliYan.
At New Haven yesterday the home
club defeated Hartford by a score Of lS
TO 3. Features of the game were bsauti
ful running catches by Schsrer and
Caulih)wer. Osborn. the Hsrt'o
pitcher, gave eleven blsss on b Ills sod
oi5 two men with pitched balls. Ths
score:
New Haven -.......3 q go Il 60 x-1s
ii .rtf Jrd ...........0 0 U D o.
Batierles-FrSe and Hodge; osborne and
BOttanus.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
eports Klnetoacopsd.

On Saturday, Nav 9. Rockford will play
at Morton, Pa. aud on Saturday, Nay 16.
it playsthe strong Tloga Club here
A wrestling match took place At Liver
pool. England, on Tuesday night, for the
cham pionship OF the world between
Cannon and Pierre. l. resulted In
draw.
There are nov three Dslehautys in
the baseball world, the Philadslphisn.
one with Cleveland aud enc with the
Quincy Club, OF the Western Asec ciation.
PfsffsT has been laid off without salary
by New York until he gets Ia condition
President Freedman, Of New York, has
been awarded 81, III damages against the
Athletic Association Of the Unlyerslty Of
Pennsylvania.
Manager John Irwin has protested the
game played ct Newark last Sunday
With the "Msts." He claimed that
KorwiD. who pitched for Nswark, Is
under reservation by the Brockton, Mass,
club.
Ths Mstropolitans have signed Miles
| Standlsh, of Vermont, who pitched in
the NeW England Association last yeAr.
Jack Lynch. OF Philadelphia, and an
unknown will spar here Tomorrow
night.
Daffy. Of the Boston Cub, has not vet
had a single error marked against him
Pete" Cassidy. of WILMINGTON, now
With Louisville who had his wrist
examined with the aid Of X rays, has
found that thu inj ury Is only trflng and
he will ba In the game again next week.
Billy" Sharsy says Nav York has bad
luck becauFe it wears the same colored
uniform as the old Jonah" indianapolis
team
l. took over three hours 10 play yester-
dAys's game at Louisville.
Mick" Young is to take a hand In the
Ruse trouble now and endsRvor to
induce the pitcher to join the New York
club.
Wilmin gtou has got diwn TO good hard
playing and will be prepared 60 adminis-
Ter & good drubbing TO the "Mets' with
the able assistance OF Nops aud Amols
1t now begins TO loos as though VII
mlngtol were really going TO support
the home team. Interest is growing
daily, aud II the club keeps up it's.
present stresk Of pennsnt winning ball,
The seating capacity of the park may yet
bs taxad strongly
Wilmington leads the league and 1t
beeirs to look liks a team OF pennsnt
winners
There viii be two Ladies' Days" next
week. on Wedaesdsy and Fliday.
Amole will pitch to da7'd game
agSlnst the Metropolitan team In New
York.
TIE local team left for G,.han this
morning.
Mansger Long is confident Of taking at
least one game from the SMets I"
The Paterson .Ilaysrs retnrned home
last night.
Jack Lynch who was matched with
Glynn for ten round go q few days ago
is attempting to taxa on a fght In
Pnilsdeiphia.
TiermEn is putting up great stick
work for New York
The Baltimore san ssJs "Wonder how
Arthur irwin feels when he rms his new
clno, the New York; against bis old
club. the Philsdslphias. aud sees his old
clab wAllop bis new club as II It WAS
com posed Of ien-yesr-old sand lotters
Tbs Maryland state BICYCLE meet
will be held at Cambridge In July.
A strong smGteus bassb II club has
beea organized In Cambridge, Md. DR..
Johu Mace is manager
Tue lgst games Of The Catholic
Ass relation tournament will be held ON
Tnursday. May
J. L. Reed. OF Philadelphia. has contracted
10 buud The Wilmtrgtpnt al New Castle
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
Queer IIink In the Law.

PROVIDENCE, May LA remarkable
legal complication was brought TO light
In the legislature in session here. Itoomes
under the new law adopted Feb. !, and
in effect is shat man sentenced 10 a
county jail for nonpayment Of a fine Is
practically sentenced TO life imprisonment,
because there Is no provision for bis work
ing out the amount Of the fine. 1t was
shown that a man fined on Feb. l for
keeping an unlicensed dog was still sorv.
ing sentence with no prospect Of being re-
leased. The legislature voted to release
him and ordered the amendment Of the
new law
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
Ieppolt Knled HlmselE.

PATERSON, n j., May Mrs. Ed
ward Leppolt has identified the body OF
the man found dend and partly charred in
"a brush fro not FAR from the Clifton race
track, a few miles south OF this city. Her
husband had left homo ON Wednesday aft
ernoon, saying he did not know whore he
was going He had been III since last
Christmas. and his mind was affected
He had often threatened TO kill his family
and himself and had undoubtedly commit
ted suicide
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
RloLfos d. montgomery. A. A.

The Montgomery Athletic Association
will play the Rockford Club. OF Winlng
ton, at League Park Front and Union
street, to morrow afternoon At 4 o'clock.
The bst ting order Is "a f5ilows:
Rockford Mccall. shortstop; HAYES,
center Geld; Gillespie. third base; Buck
ley, left field BsRgs. second base Hinkls.
right field; Mcdaniel first base
Phillips, catcher; Kenny, pitcher.
Montgomery A Winters. center
Geld AdRuson. frst base, Plctou. third
base; Ruperius, catcher; Mcfarland
right Geld o'Connor second base: New
burg. shortstop; Mclaughlin, left Geld
0 BrleD, pitcher.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
To-dAy's schsdule.
Wilmington at New York.
National League.

N"NEVHWE NV"NWNI
Plttsburg at Louis Vile.
Cincinnati at.Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
The rrl-club Tournament.

Ths results of the second night Of the
tournament Of the local Catholic clubs at
Reilly LYceum lAet night were as follows
Shit fl ,-board-Reilley Lyceum, %;
MAnniDg Library. s5; Rsilley Lycsum,
40; Shields Library. 45
Pool-Rslllsy Lyceum, "a; Minning
Library, so; Reilley Lycsun, 81; Shields
Library so
Evening journal., 1896-05-01

J L. Reed, OF Philadelphia. has contracted
10 buud tho WILMINGTON al d New Castle
e'ectric railway
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
BY INNINGS.

PATERSON .ss-+--o v " 4 v 4 y Wv
Earned Paterson. 4: Wilmington, 4.
Two-base hits-Berryhill, Gallagher. Newell,
Mcintyre. Wagner. The base hit--Newell.
Home run-rorreyeoo. Base on balls-On
out--By Smith. 3; by Durrett, /; by Packard. 1.
stolen bsses-Newell, 2; Drew. ay or. Smith,
n tch, 2 Hit by pitched ball Newell and
Drew. Double plays--Nt welt. McIntyre >nd
Barryhilt. Left on bases Paterson, /; Viii
mington !. Passed ball-Elton. Welch.
Wild pitch-Smith. Time-2 Is. Umpire
Mace.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

NEW HAVEN-NOrth, $40 a. m. 20 p. h.; South, II a. h., 7jJ p. m.
 SH HELTON-NOrth, lOl0 g. m., 4.45 2. ID. South, sTENENsON-NoTth, 1928 a. m., 457 p. m. south, 1923 a.. h., III pm. MO&ROE-NOTtI tI0.29 a. m., t5.O2 D. ID. south, tl4.l7 &. m, t7.05 D. BDTSFOEU-&Crth, 7-jt, lO-3o a. nl., 40, 45g 5's. 0"!s !. In- sunday, oI0 a. m. South, l0Il a. h., I.l5 D. IT..
 NEW TOWN-Horth, IA, Io,4g a. u., 200. s.o7 2,br '.F' D. m. sunday, s.ls 2. ID. South, Sunday, GI3 I. III.
 HAWLEINILLE-North, 7.52, lo55 a. m., -,}u, j.lh. 5.35, 7.I4 D. h.. Sunday, s.27 a. Ln oouLn 1Ol, o.59 9-54, Il.l9 a. ln 4.l6, 6.lU, GA D. m- sunday, 5-j7 p. Tn.
 BRODkfItLD JUNCTION-North, sos, Il.CG a. Ill. south, 652, s-30, 945 ll.IU n., 4.o5, 5,5u, t~3= ,. ID. sunday 5.+3 ?. III. bttt1'R!AF F-l-L'-N rE-h, S.JS ll.lb 8. m- 3l2, 55:.45, s.-s h. sunday, s.4l. South, 6.47,s.2o, LAN ESN NILLE a.. STILL RIVER-North, SIS a. lI.,, j.l5, 55- D. Iu. south, GAO, slO a. In., 5l- Old ?. IL. sunday, north, -e.47 a. In., NEW MlLFORt-Nos-h, s.22, II27 a. m., 4.2v,
 5-1-, 51-, ?. H.. sunday, s-56 a. h.. South, 6~57' S'1 5.25, aI- n. n., 5.4Gr juj, 6.20 ?. 10. MER"INoEILLE-North, s35, lI.52 a. rrl., 5oo b.ls D. Fl. Sul..,t y,1u5 RIn. SOuths 1O35 a.Ln., 4-ht .i.i~ p. n. sunday, 4-)I D. III. hENI->Urth, e,3., ll-4 a Ill.,, 5-5t, 6-32 p. ID. SundsJ-,3.2+ a. 4l. oouth, IU23 a. In., 3-23, 4u6 5-}G D. III. Sunday ,4.37 D. ID. EOkNW ILL BEIDGE-North, sos a. u l2o1, 6.55, 6-4o D. III. sunday, 9.39 a. m. south, I0II a. Ill.,, 3.Il, 8A4, 5.4I D. Sunday,4l4 D. ID. H EST CORNWAL ALL-NOTTh, s.l4 8. h., l2. I5, Ill, 5.51 p. III. Sunday ,9.4I 8. ID. South, l0.O3 &. m., sos, 3,25, 5.I5 D. n. SundaY,4.0l p. ID.