davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
4 FLYING SWITCH"
Bit of Fancy Railroading Results in
the Injury Of Scores of
Miners.

Brazil, Ind. March 13.-A passenger
train on the Centerpoint branch of the
Yandalia line was wrecked at Center
point south of here at o'clock this
morning. The engine and miners car
containing about 100 miners had gone on
the sidetrack to make flying" switch,
when the other section of the train, COM
posed Of caboose and passenger car,
got beyond control of the trainmen and
shooting down the heavy grade, collided
with the first section before the brake
man could throw the switch. The ca
boOSe and miners car Were crushed i'll,
while the engine and passenger coach
We're damaged. The miners in their car
were thrown into one end of the coach
and the heavy seats piled on them. In
their wild efforts to escape they trampled
and tore each other inca frightful man.
ner. Following is list of injured
William May, miner; right ankle brok-
Ell and other injuries.
Mitchell Quinn, miner; struck on
head. badly hurt; taken out unconscious.
William Lucas, miner; hip crushed.
Sheriff John r. Payne of Brazil; was
in the caboose: seriously injured, one ear
torn from head.
Conductor William Kennedy of Terre
Harley Henderson, baggagemaster;
face torn.
Peddler named Isaac, of Terre Haute;
injured about the back.
The injured were carried out of the
wrecked cars and taken to the houses
near by. A special train was sent out
from this city with surgeons. Nearly
every miner sustained injuries of more
or less serious nature.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
CUBAN OFFICER ARRIVES.
Col. Perez Of Maceo's Staff is in
New York on a Secret
NJ SSiCn.

New York. March 12.-Col. FREDERICK
0. Perez. chief of staff of Gen. Macco
of Cuba, is in this city on a secret mis-
sion. He will return to Cuba in a few
Gays. In an interview last night he
said 'When l left Cuba, Gen. Gomez
and Gen. Maceo were very we'll satisfied
With the conditions existing and hoped
to be able to do something more de-
cisive in the near future. The raid
through the central provinces has brought
good results. The Cubans gained arms.
ammunition and men. Many Spanish
volunteers have taken the field with
them. In the eastern part of the island
over 1000 Spanish regulars have de-
serted to the Cubans.
"Since | left the army there has been
Maceo and Gomez were about to unite
their forces again. They now have an
army of about $4,000 men in the cen
trail provinces. The Cubans have
throughout the island about 10000
armed men and about 10000 partially
armed.
''Since Gen. Weyler took control til
Spapiards have done nothing. The
have a great many firing columns in t,
field, but they are always with the re:
guard, following along and never y.
any chance coming in contact with the
vanguard. This is the reason that Gen.
Maceo was able to pass from the
Province of Pinar del Rio to the
Province of Havana without firing a
shot, though the Spanish army marched
in the same region. l was in the ten
years war and saw the Spanish fight
like demons. Now there is a change.
They seem to have no heart for their
work. They fight weakly and do not
seem to care how battle may CO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
WILL OF GEORGE BLISS.

He Left $50, 900 to Charity and Educa-
ton, a Third Going to Yale.
New York, March 14.-George Bliss,
Gov. Morton's partner in the banking
firm of Morton, Bliss & Co., whose will
has been admitted to probate, left to
charity, education and religion S15O,OOO
The entire estate is valued at $2,4O0,00O,
equally divided between real and per-
sonal property.
The largest bequest outside of those
to the family was $4,000 to Yale uni
versity, his sons having attended that
institution. Augusta III. Bliss, the
bankers widow, receives a specific cash
legacy of $500, besides the possession
of the family residence, 387 Fifth ave-
nue., for life, and all jewelry, silverware,
furniture and other household effects,
as we'll as all horses and carriages and a
one-sixth share of the residuary estate
These she is to accept in lieu of dover.
Mr.. Bliss orders in his will that the
future husbands of his two unmarried
daughters shall have absolutely no con-
troll over their estates. and that if they
die without issue, their shares shall be
divided equally among the other chill
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
DIR. PETERS ACCUSED.
African Explorer Alleged to Have
Caused the Murder Of
NeproeS.

London, March IA dispatch from
Berlin to the Times describes a stormy
scene in the Reichstag. 1t arose through
Herr Bebel one of the Socialist leaders,
accusing DR.. Carl Peters, the African ex-
plorer, while he was imperial commission
err TO Africa in 1881, with causing a ne
gro and negress to be hanged without
trial to the nearest tree, because they
had taken Il fancy to each other of
which DIR. Peters, being himself intimate
with the negress, disapproyed. The Ger
man officer refused to execute the SEN
tence. Nevertheless the sentence was
executed. DR.. Peters proclaimed official
ly that the negroes were hanged as spies.
After that. the English bishop, Tucker,
declined to receive DR.. Peters. saying
that he would have nothing to do with
murderer DR.. Peters thereupon wrote
to Bishop Tucker, contending that he
was married to the negress according to
the African custom, and, therefore, had
a right to put her to death for adultery.
DR.. Kayser, director of the colonial de-
partment. in reply to Herr Bebel, ex-
pressed doubts whether African travellers
could be judged according to european
standards. He tried to mollify the
House by referring to Herman Wisss-
mans SpotleSS character, but, although
he gave a long explanation to the effect
that an investigation had shown that the
negroes were guilty OF tHeIl anu otHei
offenses, and that DR.. Peters could not
be incrimnated. he failed to satisfy the
House. Dr. Kayser then said further
that the government desired the facts,
but it was difficult to pass Judgment in
such eases. 1t had been intended to
place DR.. Peters at Tangyika, believing
such incidents could not occur under
Wissman. But it was discovered that
DR.. Peters was so unpopular that he
was not appointed.
DR.. Kayser's speech met with frequent
Interruptions and shouts of Murderer"
"Robber," "Scandalous."
The Daily News has a dispatch from
Berlin which says that the officer who
refused to carry out DIR. Peters sentence
upon the two negroes was Lieut.. Brom-
sart Won Schellendorf, who declared that
it was Simnle murder.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC PLANS.
A Voting Trust of Five Members to
Arrange for Reorgan-
izatiOn.

New York, March 13.-The latest re-
ports in regard to the impending reor-
ganization plan of the Northern Pacific
railroad are that a voting trust com
mittee of five members including
Messrs. J. p. Morgan, August Belmont
and direct representative of the
Deutsche bank will be created. 1t is
alleged that the preferred stock will be
assessed $40 and the common SIS per
share without return, except that the
preferred will get part of it's face
value in new first preferred. The COM
mon will receive less than its face value
in new common stock. The holders of
consols will receive first preferred stock
to the extent of the face value of the
bonds and a security for arrears of in
terest. The bond charges will be about
$6.OOO,OOO. There is some conflict of
opinion as to whether Mr.. Hill will be
directly represented in the voting trust.
The reports as yet lack official authority.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
WILL NOT REPLY.
lord Dunraven's Expulsion Discussed at
a Meeting in London.

London, March 12.-Lord Dunravan
presided at a meeting today of the Yacht
Racing association. Before the meeting
was called to order, the question Of The
ACCESSIBILITY of making reply to the
New York Yacht club in regard to the
expulsion of Lord Dunraven was infor-
maIy discussed and it was decided that
it would not be good taste to do so. The
matter was then dropped and the meet
ing was devoted to discussion Of the
new racing rules.
Lord Dunraven yesterday mailed the
following to J. V. s. Oddie, secretary of
the New York Yacht club:
1 beg to acknowledge the receipt of a
lutions passed at the adjourned meeting of
the New York Yacht club on February q.
My opinion as to the desirabilty Of con-
club was expressed in my letter of resigna-
ton on the 10Th. Signed, DUNRAVEN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
A MOUNTAIN COURTsHlP.

Sudden and Successful Wooing De-
scribed by an Eye Witness.
az was in what's known as the flag
pond' district of Unicoi County, Ten
nessee," said travelling man to IL
Washington Star writer, when young
man rode up in front Of the cabin
where 1 was stopping and spoke to I
GIRL who was dipping water from I
spring.
"'Howdy, SAL
".Howdy, Tom
".Come jump on the boss an so 20
Erwin with me-
"'What fur?
"'Ter git married.
".But yo' hain't done co'ted me yit.'
81 know hain't, but I've done been
too pestered with work. l allus intended
ter marry yer, though
".But l hain't got no clos remon-
strated the girl.
".Well, We'll jess ride on yon side Of
Erwin to Sister Mays in the cove, an
I'll git yer dress
.Sholy. Tom?
sSholy, Sal
..What kim of dress"
".Best thar is in loves sto''
sNot another word was said. Sal
dropped the bucket and jumped on the
horse. shouting to her mother:
MAN. me an Tom is going ter git
married III Erwin. Well be by here il
the mornin'.'
~, ,@ox tod ~
back. but the horse was galloping ,.Mn
the lane. and she went and carried in
tha bucket of water without comment.
No More hnOuts.
Punishment by the knout is 10 be
done away with. in Russia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
BRIGHAM YOUNG'S STATUE.
Utah May Try to Place Memorial
of the Mormon Leader in
Statuary Hall.

Washington, D. c., March 13.-Apro-
pos of the Marquette statue trouble, ru-
NOR has it that the reverential citizens of
the new state of Utah are about to put
statue in the hall devoted for that pur-
pose in the national capitol. They in
tend, says this rumor, to commemorate
the name of the one who has done more
than anyone else to make Utah a ia
miliar name to the world.
OF course they mean Brigham Young.
Those who profess to know insist that
the plan has not only been suggested but
actually decided upon. The date has
not been fixed, but it is said to be not
very far away
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
OUR FIGHTING STRENGTH.
Organized Militia Numbers 115, 669-
Total Mobilization 9.467.G 04

Washington. d. c., March 14.-Accord-
ing to a report on the organized militia of
the United States, which has just been
prepared by the war department, the
United States, in case of need, can put
9, 467 1894 men in the field
At the close of the year 1895 every
state and territory with the exception
Of Indian territory and Alaska. had an
organized national guard. The total
force of the militia number 1860, of
which 1O2.6O4 composed the infantry
arm, 5215 the cavalry, 1861 the artillery.
$40 special corps and 1443 generals and
staff officers. The regular army and
number of abe-bodied men liable to
militia call makes up the difference be-
tween this total and the grand total of
9,467 ,694.
It is estimated that mobilizatio of the
militia could be effected in the different
states and territories in from three hours
in the District of Columbia to seventy
two hours in Oregon. other state organ
izations assembling between these two
ppriOdS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
THE G. A. R. ENCAMPmENT.
will be Held at ST. Paul in September

It will be Held at ST. Paul in September
First Intended.
st. Paul, Mimi. March 13.-The date
of holding the thirtieth national encamp
ment of the G. A. r. viii not be changed.
The original date was the first week in
September and that viii be adhered to.
The rumor of q change of date for the
encampment was started during Gen.
Walkers visit to ST. Paul early this
week. The general did not request a
change of the date, merely expressing
the opinion that later date would bet
ter accommodate one or two depart
ments, but no change was made or pro-
nOSal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
Eurone Nav Take q Hand.

Paris, March 1.-THE Eclair today,
commenting on the Cuban resolutions of
Congress, says that in view. of the .ex-
States it is difficult to see why Eu-
ropean diplomats cannot ut least extend
their good Offices to Spain."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
PRESIDENT CARO- RESIGNS.
1t is to Take Advantage of Political Conn
nlicatious in Colombia.

p!icatiOns IN COIO1nbIa.
New York. March 13.-A special to the
Herald from Panama, Colombia. says:
The Herald's correspondent in Bogota,
talagraphs that President Caro- has re-
signed office. leaving president Quin-
tero Caleron the acting chief magistrate
of the republic.
1T is presumed that the step was taken
by Caro- in order to qualify himself as a
candidate at the coming elections for the
office from which he has just retired.
Gen. Rafael Reeves is mentioned for the
x-;oo-procido,,oI- -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
CHAPTER XLT.

Christmas came and went. TO Jane
the festivities seemed the dreariest that
had ever been. They had several invita-
tions-for, whatever people might say or
think, they could not be less than civil
to them, seeing that both Mrs. Dene and
Miss Knollys retained their friendship
but these had been declined on the plea
Of Mr.. Knox's illness. But the Quarter
master was more like himself since he
had spoken with the Colonel
And. during these dismal days at
Christmas. Jane had fulfilled her promise.
She asked her mother TO tell the whole
story of the intercepted letters, or rather,
all OF it that was connected with stephen
prinsep.
He was not to blame at all.' declared
Mrs Knox, stoutly.
Yet he knew that Jacob Lynn had not
really given me up.
Not until about two days before tnat
ixed for your wedding. | had heard the
deta chment was TO march in and. afraid
that they might arrive too soon' con
fessed to him what had done"
land he let the deceit continue,
..That he did so was my fault. his nrst
impulse was to so to you end tell ron a.;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
COPPER MINE CONSOLIDATION.
English Capital May be Invested in Lake
Superior Property.

Superior Property.
Houghton, Mich, March 13.ISpe-
cial. If the Huron, Isle Royal and
Portage mines are consolidated, as now
seems probable, foreign capital will pur-
chase the property. The options are in
the hands of Nathan T. Leopold of Chi
cago and the deal will in all likelihood
be concluded this month. A new stamp
mill will be required either on Portage
lake or Lake Superior. The CONSOLE
dated property would employ 800 to
1000 men and would require about
100000 to reopen and equip with rail-
reads and other improvements necessary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
Moonshsners Killed in Raid.

Kernersville, n. c., March 12.-Jim
Smith has been after the blockaders
again, and this time with disastrous and
bloody effect Two men at Kernersville
lie dead. while Smith himself and Pm
other officer are badly wounded. The
killed are: Banner Jordan, moonshiner
of long standing, and Bob Jordan, father
of Banner Jordan. Smith is an ex-
moonshiner, but is now in the employ Of
the revenue service and has made a sig
nal success at hunting down his kind.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
ODE PUBLISHED AHEAD OF TINE.
New York World Made istakes Must
Pay Miss Monroe.

New York, March 12.-Judge Lacombe
in the United States circuit court OF ap-
peaIs has affirmed the Judgment OF the
circuit court for the Eastern district fo OF
New York awarding MISS Harriet Won.
roe of Chicago $1,000 damages against
the Press Publishing company of this
city. The suit was the outgrowth Of the
premature publication in the New YORK
World of the ode which Miss Monroe
had written for the dedication ceremo-
MES of the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
t;on in 1893. 1t was alleged by the
complainant in this action that certain
errors which appeared in the unauthor-
lied publica ton of her ode We're damag-
ing to her reputation as writer. allss
Monroe obtained a verdict in the circuit
court in DECEMBER. 1884.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-19
No More knouts.

Punishment by the knout is 10 be
done away with in Russia.
Evening journal., 1896-12-17
POWER FOR CHICAGO.
Big scheme 10 Utiiize the Great Drainss'
Canal OF tho Citv.


CHICAGO, pcc 1.-THE Niagara Flec-
trio company, that practically owns Ming.
ara falls and the ffie canal, hes extended
its operations TO this city. 1t has obtained
from the trustees the right to use the vast
power Ct tho great drainage canal con
structed hy the city Of Chicago. Its fran
chise empowers it to transform the water
power into electricity, to use the canal for
navigation, TO supply the power for such
traffic occupy the canal lands TO run its
wires into Chicago and 90 furnish light,
heat and power to this city
There has becn quietly Incorporated in
Illinois the Chicago Electric Development
company. that will be the paront corpora
tion for all the electrical schemes based on
tie drainage canal power. The president
is Frank W. Hawley Of Now York, who
has been the chief promoter In the Erie
canal electric plan Among the directors
are Thomas G. Platt and Commodore p.
Vcdder, both directors IN the Cataract
General Electric company. Among Others
in tho combine arc w. X. Vanderbilt, ID.
o. Mills, j. p. Morgan, Charles Lanier,
John j. Astor Baron Won Hoffman, W
X. Jesup, Joseph Larocque and Francis
Lynde Stetson.
The nominal capital Of the Chicago
Electric Development company is $1,000
Coz Mr.. Hawley has been in Chicago foI
some time completing the arrangements.
He has now secured from the drainage trus
tees the franchises desired, and the con
tracts have been executed. The terms are
! still secret but tho city of Chicago win gel
about 90 per cent Of the net profits
Preliminary surveys have been made by
civil engineers as to the practicability o
connecting the canal with the Mississippi
Evening journal., 1896-12-17
To Establish a Big BrioIyard.

STBoUDsBURG, Pa, Dec. 17.-Capital-
lists have leased all the clay lands lying be-
tween Saylorsburg and Kunkletown in
Elured township, this county. There are
in all about so tracts, aggregating nearly
5000 acres. The company has been organ
lied with a capital of $3.50, 00O The plant
will be located near Kunkletown, and 300
men will be employed in the manufacture
of buff and other kind of brick. W. +. ID.
Stokes of New York city is interested in
the enterprise.
Evening journal., 1896-12-17
Double Tragedy In Now Hampshlre

PLYMOUTH. n. H., Dec. 17.-Harry
Frizzen shot and fatally wounded Mrs.
Edith Young last evening and then at
tempted suicide. The affair was the result
Of Il love quarrel, growing ont Of objections
which had been raised by people 70 the
two living together. Mrs. Young vas 40
years of age and Frizzell about 20. They
claimed to have been married yesterday
at Ashland. When he recovered conscious
ness, Frizzell said that Mrs. Young asked
him to shoot her and then to kill himself
He took her head under his left arm and
sent bullet into each ear, and then lie
fired two shots into his right ear and one
shot into his breast He win live.
Evening journal., 1896-12-17
slnncgler Arrested.

CoNNEAUT, o., Dec. 17.-An Italian
smuggler of jewelry named Dominica
Quaranto has been arrested here. He had
just alighted from a train from Cleveland
and was about to take "a boat for Point
Dover, Ont, when captured by the police.
Quaranto is one of a trio of smugglers
who arrived at New York on the steamer
Give from Naples in November. They had
sold their iewory, and Quaranto was
about TO return to Naples for another sup
ply His two aecomplices have been ar.
rpetpd
Evening journal., 1896-12-17
DlAz's NARROW ESCAPE.
out on Lake In Tugboat During n
Fearful storm.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Doc. 17.-Mexican ad-
vices say that President Diaz and his party
have returned TO the capital after an event
full trip to Guadalajara, Amaca and Lake
Chapala The return to the capital was
the occasion of a great turnout of high
civil and military officers who greeted the
chief magistrate and congratulated him
upon his narrow escape from drowning on
Lake Charala the previous night
As part of the festivities i'm honor Of
the president, there was a banquet on the
island of Mexicala, in the lake. At the
conclusion of the supper, General Diaz
and party boarded a small tugboat in or
der to reach Ocotlan station where a spe-
cial train awaited them. When they were
about half way across to Ocotlan, a tre-
mendous storm came up, and the waters
Of the lake were lashcd into a fury.
This lasted for two hours the storm in
creasing instead of diminishing in intensi-
ty until, at every fresh onslaught Of the
waves, the party almost gave up hope OF
reaching the shore But after a fearful
battle the little tug managed to get within
the protection of range ot hills near
Ocotlan and thus ran to that town in com
parative safety, arriving at ! O'Clock on
Thursday morning. The president par
ty boarded the special and returned direct
to the city of Mexico.
Evening journal., 1896-12-17

Schedule IN effect November %. 1904
All trains illuminated with Pintsc1-
.iSxpress trains
TRAINS LEAVE WlLMINGTON, DELLA
WARE AVENUE, EAST-BOUNp.
NEW YORK, week days. 's.lS 'io.25 a.
III D. m. Sundays, 's.i5, 'il.25 a. m. 'S2S
f5.32, t7.39. fll p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '3.l3, 5.5b
$40, 'z20 1886. .s.25, g.15, 'lo0i 'l025, ll,2o
a. M. -i22l 1910, @2.29, '3.2S. 350 s5.32.
$780, Ff39, 915, IL y. m sundays, -3l8
1886 $50, 'll.25 a, m. 1920, 'S.2s, $50, '5S2,
cHEsfER week days. '21s. 555, $40,
t720. 7.36, 'S25 9l5, 1901, fi0.25, 1l20 a. m,
l2'lO' '229 800 '9;S2 go ES9 y5s ~ ?.
1920, 1928, S5o '5.S2, $50, '7.Ss. sl5 III
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, @7.2o a.
CAPE MAY, week days, SD a. IN.
BAEriMoRE AND WASHINGTON.
week DAYS. f4i3. 72O 's.49. III a. m. 'l255.
t2O7. 25l i408 sAb7 s6l6, sS19 D. m. SUM-
days, 'i.i3, 72O, $40 a. m, 'l2.55. .2Ol,
IBALTSiMoRsE AND WAY STATIONS.
daily, 40 a. m, 2.Ji p. m. 80
NEWARK week days, 'il3, 40, 'S49,
fS.1g ID. M. Sundays, fA13. 100 fS.49 a. M,
tl255 254 si57, 735 ISIS p. m.
flrTsBURG, week days. '6I6 p. m.
Sundays. Hi5l y. m.
CHICAGO. daily. 4.5l 2. m.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, daily.
NE NEW ~ oRLEkNs and MEMPHIS. via
Bristol and Chattanooga, week days, -b.l6
D. m. Sundays. s457 p. m. Through
I sleepers 10 Memphis and New orleans.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS, daily
| 7.2O "a. m, 21 and 7.35 y. m.
| LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
/ week days, 1927 %. m, 25i, 4.5l y. m. sun
u8sE LEAVE = M'XlRKETp AZ STREET STATION.
/ PHlLADELPilA. week days, $50 p. m.
BALTIMORE week days ESQ p. M,
/ LANDENBERG and WAY STATIONS.
week days 6.45, 1920 a. m, 2.50, $40 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, CHESTNUT
| ST. STATION, FOR WILMINGTON,
week days. f330, 6,l5, 40 'Sl5. 800. 10. 20,
32 : m 'l5s9 LSs ~ sSe AZ; q 3 tSO @
/ Sundays, $3.50, Sis 500. ll.30 a. m, 1920,
l.36, L50, -i.2g. 49, $50, 'l.4o, lO.SO p. m.
Telephone, No. l93
Rates to Western pints lower than via
g. o. scULL. General Passenger Agent.
/ w. NJ. GREENE. General Manager.
Wilmington ~ Norihe - N. R.
/ TIME TABLE IN. EFFECT NOV. 22. '96
Trains leave Wilmington (French street
stauon) for B. o. Junction, Montchan-
I an. Winterthur, Guyencourt, Granogue,
! COssart. Chadd's Ford Junction. Pocop-
I son. West Chester, EmDreevillei Morton
| vile. Coatesviue and intermediate sta
tions. daily except Sunday. AT 40 a. m,
I 2I0, 405 and Goa j. m Sundays only at
sos a. m. 2.10 and 405 p. IA. 80.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations daily except
sunday. az 100 a. m 2l0 and f05 p. m.
Sundays only at sos "a. m, 2l0, 4O5 p m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro Reading and IN
termedlate stations, daily except sunday.
at 720 a. m and 2.l0 D. IN. Sundays only
at sos a. m. and 2.10 p. m.
A. G.. MCAUSLAND, superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass Agent.