davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-05-30

senor sagasta, the Spanish Liberal
leader, in New York Herald interview,
says that his plan for the pacification
of Cuba is the honest application Of com
plete administrative autonomy. This, in
his opinion, would satisfy the political
parties in the island, because, while Civ
ing political freedom 10 Cuba, 1t links
tt more firmly TO The mother country.
1t is a Quixohc idea, be says. to ina CINE
that Spain would barter the island away.
Tie New York Herald, which always has
eyinced a leaning toward Spain, and
enjoys the confidence OF the Olney-At-
kins-De LONE Hale contingent. remarks
that if Senor sagasta should come into
power, and be able TO carry out this
program, she will certainly have the
good wishes of the United States, which
desires only to see an era OF pea ce,
order and good government inaugurated
in Cuba ba"-and does not care a rap, we
suppose, about Spanish atrocities. or for
liberty and humanity
The times., 1897-05-30
Circulation Statement.
WASHINGTON, SUNDAY, MAY 80
The Bivouac of the Dead.

Once more the cycle of the seasons brings
as TO the day when 1t is our sad Yet happy
privilege to lay garlands and drop mem
ory's tear upon the last resting places OF
the heroes wlo died for their country on
the bloody fields of the civil war.
AS each new year rolls around, and as
each succeeding Decoration Day arrives,
tie ranks OF those who survived that ma
tional struggle grow thinner, and the steps
Of more and more OF the veterans marching
flower laden TO the duty Of the occasion
tire grand armies that passed IN review be
fore Grant ana Sherman tn Washington In
the year 1868 WIN all have gone to join
the cnIurades VINO earlier received their
discharge by honorable death in action,
and the duty OF remembering and honoring
the brave who fell and their more fortu-
nate fellows who fingered with Us awhile
VIII he passed on To a generation that
wifi knew notliius OF tiIeir heroic devotion,
S"SH eotA9 S'i" NaS1ui ftSf ~ -eAS a WI icdo
OF them In history.
While we have any OF the grand old
soldiers with us let us give them all con-
sideration and honor, for they, too, soon
must leave us 10 eulist in that greater and
more glorious army whose ranks know not
depict ion, whose banners can never 20
down in defeat, and whose mighty General
holds out the promise OF eternal life and
happiness TO the good and brave.
The times., 1897-05-30
PETER CDOPER's STATUE.
Unveiled In Front of the Famous
Hall That Bears His Name.

New York, May 29.-The myeiling OF
the statue of Peter Cooper took place this
afternoon. 1t Is the elimination of the
project TO honor the philaDthropist, which
was inaugurated soon after his death in
1888. The statue is OF bronze, by Au-
gustus st. Gaudens- 1t shows the figure
seated in heavy arm chair, the left
hand resting on a. walking stick. The
statue stands in Cooper Square, in front
of Cooper Union. Mayor Strong presided
at the ceremony, The Peter Cooper Post,
G. a. r.. acted as, guard of honor. John
E. Parsons delivered an address, which
was followed by the reading of an ad-
dress for the alumni association Of Cooper
Union. Mayor Strong received the statue
on behalf OF the city.
The times., 1897-05-30
FAILURE OF A corroS MILL.
Swift Creek CoInpany's Plant In a
Receivers Hands.

Raleigh, n. c., May 2e.-The swRt
Creek Manufacturing Company, operating
cotton raill in Chesterfield, county, va,
was placed in the hands Of receiver today.
The president and other Officials of ths
company are now on their way to New
York TO endeavor to arrange means by
which the mill may be kept in operation.
This is the fourth Southern cotton mill
to fail within a month. During this week
a number of spinning mills in this State
have eurtaiied operations 90 per cent
without waiting for the completion OF
che association agreement
The times., 1897-05-30

70 buy or hire lands for pasturagc.
In ali the reservations visited numerous
traces OF wholesale depreciation we're Wis
ible. Under a strict Interpretation OF past
forestry legislation by the Interior De-
partment forty million acres of land the
oretcally are closed to occupation or util-
ization, but not protected against pillage
or damage by pasturage The report rec
principally valuable for mineral deposits
or agriculture should be withdrawn from
reservations Mature timber on forest
lands should be cut and sold to farmers
and miners: settlers near forest reserva-
tions. unable TO procure such supplies else
where, should be allowed to take material
reasonably from Government timber tracts,
and prespectors should be permitted to
search the forests for minerals.
The committee recommends national
forestry service for the protection and
administration of the Government reser-
yations. as follows: A forestry bureau
under director. who is to be president of
an advisory board, consisting Of himself,
an assistant director and four forest In
spectors. 1t also provides that the bu-
reau should have disbursing officer. CLERKS
and legal advisers: twenty-six head for
esters, twenty-six assistants, to constitute
permanent corps; two hundred rangers
and various assistant rangers, the salary
roll calling for an annual appropriation Of
$25o.0o0. with appointive preferences
given West Point graduates. To provide
for the survey of all lands reserved or 10
be reserved. q board of forest lands Is
recommended. Holders, corporate or In
diyidua!, of lands In the reserves are to
exchange them for equitable holdings out
side.
Regarding national forest lands not yet
reserved, the committee urges their reser-
walton and survey. After survey such
areas as are not particularly valuable
for their timber contents, could be reopened
to sale and entry. The nation will suffer
seriously IL some policy similar to that
suggested by the National Academy OF
Sciences be not soon adopted.
The times., 1897-05-30
MADE a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Young Mr.. Siekies VIII Go TO Madrid
With Military Rank.

Albany, v. Y, May 29.-Gov Black this
afternoon commissioned George s. Sickels,
a son of Gen. Daniel E. Sickels, of New
York city, as an assistant adjutant general,
with the rank Of lieutenant colonel
Lieut.. Col. Siekels was recently appoint
&c by President Mckinley as sec retary Of
the United states legation at Madrid, Spain,
and he sought this military honor that hs
might be able TO enter the court of Spain
as military officer. and don the uuifo1a
of lieutenant colonel
The times., 1897-05-30

With an assembly-room full of pictures
of Candidate Mckinley, as the savior OF
tie people, and as ''the advance agent
Coropany, at Wilmerding, Pa, decided
to discharge four hundred operatives for
lack of work. The enraged men mobbed
the assembl y-rooIn, tore up and tramplcd
upon the pictures and prosperity banners,
and dispersed, shouting. Damn Mckinley
swear. but 1T does come rather hight
The times., 1897-05-30

Senator Jones, chairman of the Com
mi5tee on Contingent Expenses of the Sem
ate, said yesterday that he would call a
meeting Of the committee in q few DAYS
for the purpose of passing on the Tnlruan
resolution. He thought the committee
would order favorable report, not be-
canse it''relieved there was any need for
an investigation or that the charges had
any foundation in fact, but because of
the fact that If the investigation is denied
there would be continuous repetition of
the fearsay charges and an effort made to
make it appear that the Senate was afraid
OF the proposed investigation
The times., 1897-05-30

tailic League in Paris, Premier Meline
declared that France under these Cir
cumstances will support the efforts of the
cause If that utterance really expresses
French governmental opinion, Secretary
Gage should urge Mr.. Mckinley to call
back his commissioners. There might be
danger that they will accomplish some
thing
The times., 1897-05-30
postnasters Nominated.

The President yesterday sent to the SEN
ate the following nominations:
postmasters-A L. Thompson, Spring
dale, Ark; Samuel NJ Griffin, Quitman, Ga. !;
Robert n Foster. Gilman, H.: W. Morton
Mills, Ladoga, Ind; William w. Woods
Wabash Ind /; l. l. Sturgis, Oelwein, Iowa:
Joseph A McIntire, Sidney, Iowa; Thomas
H. Barker, Louisville, Ky; Elwyn ]. Bar
row, st Francisville, La; Winslow Gray,
Campeilo, Mass: william d. Ellsworth.
Eveleth. Mimi; A. N. Chisholm. Hibbing,
Minn; Peter c. Van Matre, Warrensburg.
Mo-; Charles Burg. Livingston. Mont; Ada
M. Bennett, Miles City, Mont; Fred W.
Kiefer, Amigo, Wis,
The times., 1897-05-30

With a single eye to the Independence of
Cuba, Secretaries Gage and Long are
using the Revenue. Marine and the Navy
to intercept cargo of supplies reported
to be about to leave a Florida point for
the relief Of the Cuban patriots In
every way possible the revolution is being
crippled. In whose interest?
The times., 1897-05-30

In the June number of the Atlantic, Mfr
fact that. while Turkey is fortified against
Great Britain on the west, the approaches
to Constantinople are all but open TO
Russia on the east, and argues that the
seizure OF that capital by the Czar may be
looked for in the near future.
The times., 1897-05-30
A Tbeosophtc soliloauy.

Oh, blessed word Theosophy.
Derived from classic Greek:
The science of divinity,
Which makes it's adopts meek.
The Spiritists, are all astray,
Their mediums are misied;
Mahatmas know q better way.
And IN their path we'll tread.
VIII. BURR.
The times., 1897-05-30
The Reasons.

tFrom the Indianapolis Journal,
i'You know you think more Of d rich man
than poor one," said the outspoken friend
II can't deny it, said the statesman.
sadly. But how can helpit? Every poor
man l meet wants ME to help him get a
Government job
The times., 1897-05-30

THE late Isaac Bassett sold me some
years ago." remarked the Rev Sam Small
correspondent OF the Louisville Dispatch,
TO The Times representative. THAT there
he'd never been but four really great orators
In the United States Senate-men whose
oratory, diction and use OF the perfect
English was beyoad criticism Those four
we're. Mr.. Bassett said, Edward Everett,
Jefferson, Davis, Roscoe Conkling and John
j. ingalls,. And yet, strange as it may
seem, when Mr.. ingalls,, the only survivor
OF the distinguished quartet, returned last
week to the scene of his once great tri-
uInphs, business In the Senate went ON as
sereEely as IL he had not come, and less
titan half a dozen Senators felt called upon
TO rise and greet the former Senatorial
leader. both in oratoricIl ability and par
liamentary skill Another proof or the
fact that fame isn't so very lasting
The times., 1897-05-30
Our contented Great Man.

tFrofn the st. Louis Post Dispatch)
With his bicycle, his baby and his lucra-
tive law practice, Mr.. Harrison is the
happiest ex-PTesident In American history.
The times., 1897-05-30

During Senator Morgan's vehement az
raignment OF Speaker Reed yesterday and
his recital OF the undue haste the Mem
bers of the House are making to do his
every bidding, the big Speaker sat in the
cloakroom, where he could hear the dis
cussion. hut could not be seen from the
Senate chamber AS the white haired
Senator reached the point Of his most
scathing denunciation OF the Speaker and
his methods, the Senators and the occsi-
pants OF the galleries as well were startled
by q loud anj defiant laugh in the TN
Inistakable tones Of the Speaker The
source from whence the laugh came was
beyond question, for all who heard it
knew il was MI. Reed.
The times., 1897-05-30
A Pertinent Query.

From the Omaha World Heraid9
The qucstienis. can wefeed EN- as fast as
Spain can starye emf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25

Provisions were rather easy, closing
Eye higher to &c lower.
In wheat the terror OF July corner,
which became very acute on the curb
yesterday afternoon had not subsidized
when business commenced to-day and
kept breaking out In fresh spots every
.once In while during the forenoon. II
was the only matter OF absorbing inter
est In the market, the usual routine
statistical and crop news being almost
entirely ignored. Very little OF u re-
liable character could be learned In re-
gard to the threatened corner and this
perhaps made II all the more formid-
able Business for an hour was confin-
ed chiefly to July, but September be-
gan 10 attract more attention later In
the day and in fact became the more
active OF the two. July, which closed
yesterday At G9hc, commenced to-day
at TOh a7Okc. and edged it's way UP TO
7Oiac before people who needed II had
become satisfied.
II got down 10 69%c very quickly Gf-
ter the first rush OF buying orders had
been filed, but was so nervOusly jehl-
Gus Of any attempt TO buy 100000 bush
els or 200. 900 at the decline as 10 make
It rise in llttle spurts on any such at
tempt.
Chicago received thirteen carloads
and $4,000 bushels were Withdrawn
from store. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported 23i cars. against 4i9 the cor
responding day OF the year before. The
exports OF wheat and -four from the
principal Atlantic ports were equal to
only 1863, 900 bushels. The production OF
the flour for the week At the chief mill
ing centres OF the west was 100000 bar
rels. auaInst i2l. 900 the week before and
S5I. 900 the similar week of last year
The market continued to show ner-
yousness 10 the end. The Efforts Of
shorts 20 cover kept prices webbing
between 69Xc and 7OiEd7OAc. and when
the closing bell rang, July was selling
at 70aS a7Ol5c.
Corn was strong and during the lat
ter part OF the session displayed con-
siderable activity. Crop reports were
for the most part unfayorable' II beins
claimed that an excess OF rain had ser
InusIy Intersered with cultivation. Rail-
roads denied the rumOrs OF rate reduc-
tIons. Shorts were active buyers. Re-
ceIpts were $50 cars Tor the day. July
opened unchanged at 2Ifsc and ad-
vanced 20 25kc. closing at 25g25hc,
Oats dragged along In n teatureless
manner until the sharp upturn In cora
took place. Then shorts woke up ana
made the market lively one for a
time, outside OF this little burst OF ac-
tiyIty there was not much OF interest 70
the market Local receipts were ~
cars. July opened shade lower a.
i73sc and advanced 10 iShc where II
closed. ,,-
Provisions started strong and higher
on the firm hog market and covering
bv shorts sustained the advance ior
some dime. Then realizing set IN, an
the packers and many OF yesterday
buyers taking hand and the advance
gradually melted away. The market
was easy at the end. July pork closed
5iGc higher az 81 52ls: July lard sc low
or at g 90 and July ribs unchanged at
81 i2ia.
Estimated receipts Friday: Wheat
cars: corn, 500 cars: oats, 3SI cars
hogs, 5000 head.
The Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25
wnNAn,B NEEn or rHE nALLor.
An InISrsstIhE Paper by Emily r. Col.
line on that Subirot.

What need OF the ballot have women?
Ask men why they need It. For our
protection" they will reply, FOR the
protection OF person. property and fam
n.y." II women be the weaker sex. then
for those objects they need suffrage
more than do men. mot So" We arc
iold, "tor men. especially husbands. are
the natural protectors OF women aud
their rights" But there are more APP
peals by women to the law for protec-
ton against those natural protectors"
than Tor any other cause.
In our earlier history. after a man
had acquired certain amount OF prop
cry and paid taxes, he was allowed the
suffrage to better guard his possessions.
Women now own and control property
and pay taxes, but have no vote to pro-
tee. their property against inequltable
taxation. or against other infringe
mentsaaf their property rights. In 1894
II was brought to the notice of the
connecticut legislature, that colored
men though NOT allowed to vote were
taxed. in violation OF one of the basic
princlpIes OF our nation. our law MAX
erS readily saw the wrong Of this and
promptly exempted the property OF coll
ortd men from taxation until they
we're given the elective franchise, Men
Rad no difficulty in perceiving the in
ny,lrr ~ tnXing colored men while de-
MED the suffrage. but continue blind to
the wrong Of taxing women, black and
waite. while still Withholding the bal
lot from them.
The Connecticut leEisla ture lately de-
fc1tcd bin TO relieve women from
taxation while distranchised: and sub
scquenily rejected a bill giving women
the riaht TO vote at M town, city or
borough elections. The only reason
urged against the bill was that not
one-third Of the women wanted to vote.
But II II wcrC right for women to vote
when all desired that right, II Is equal
is iust to grant the right to less
number who wish TO use the ballot.
MANY men care nothing for the cleo
tlyc franchise and seldom or never use
n But TO suggest that all men for that
reason should be DISTINGUISHED would
be deemed pseposterous. There are
few women whose conditions are so
pleasant that they want no change. ana
a much larger number who have be-
come accustomed TO the limitations i'm
posed upon them: they have walked so
long Ia the narrow grooves cut out by
custom and habit. that they refuse TO
nv wider and better paths. While the
law Urithholds It's protection from young
cirls. whose minds are 100 immature TO
10 trusted with the control OF n dollars
Worth Of property. It Is incomprehensi-
he how any mother OF young daughters
can say she does not want 60 vote. Yet,
strange as Il may seem. there are such
women, and they organize anti.sut-
Srase societies and petition our law
makers TO continue the distranchise-
msnt not only OF themselves, but OF
their sisters. who possess a more Vlgor-
Gus mentality. and are interested IN
problems OF government and VINO desire
The ballot TO help solve these problems
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25

southern white corn SiM9s2e; do yell
low S5G3Sisc. oats steady; No. 2 white
25kg26c; receipts STA bushels. Rye
firrn; No. 2 western Ssha3s&c; receipts
1857 bushels. Hay steady; choice TIM
othy sl3 5OR4 90. Butter eggs and
cheese steady ana unchanged.
CINCINNATI-Flour quiet Wheat
weak: No. 2 red soc. Corn Arm; No. 2
mixed e6Ilc. Oats firm; No 2 mixed zoe.
Rye quiet: No. .. 35c Lard strong ut
50 10. BullSmeats steady at 81 4OQ4 So
Bacon strong at s. 5Og5 %. Whisky
steady at 81 10. Butter easy. Sugar firm.
Eggs dun at TIC. Cheese easy.
ToLEDo-wheat quiet; No. 2 cash
and June S2Iic; July 70%c. Corn active
and higher; No. mixed 25lzc. oats
steady; No. mixed 1910 Rye dull; No.
2 cash 35c. CloVerseed higher and duh;
prime October 81 32iS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS steady and
In fair demand; fancy western cream
cry Ice. Eggs quiet, but steady; fresh
nearby lie; do western 10hc. Cheese
unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25

CHICAGO-sales of cattle were slow
and barely steady prices for good lots.
others ruling weaker. An occasional
purchase OF grassy native steers was
made as low as 50 6043 70. but most OF
the beef cattle going at 50 9O45 90,
few cars at IS Is, Sales were largely
at 81 1904 IS for beef cattle. Calves
have advanced 25c since Tuesday
Country feeders are taking lower
grade OF cattle than heretofore, sales
being chiefly OF light weights at y 500
IS with few good feeders at 81 500
4 90. Texas cattle were unchanged, a
few prime selling us high as - 49,
Prices OF hogs were fully 1Oc higher,
with sales at an extremer range OF 50 2OG
3 co, and the bulk OF the offerings went
for 50 45R3 55. A carload of superior
Iowa hogs brought 50 so. Light weights
commanded a good premium. There
was very good demand for sheep and
lambs at yesterdays advanced prices.
Sheep were wanted at 81 25q4 10 for IN
fer.or 10 prime grades. most of the
sales being ut 50 25Gf3 70. Texas sheep
were salable at s? 5Oa3 50 and westerns
at 50 OOQ3 10. Spring lambs sold at
So 5Oa5 G5, ycurlinEs at 81 7Oq5 TO- Re-
celpts-Cattle 5000 head; hogs 5000
head; sheep 1900 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady;
prime 81 90I5 90: common 50 3OqS 90;
bulls, stays and cows g 0Oa3 so; com
mon 10 good fat oxen 81 00a3 70. Hogs
strong and higher. Prime light Yorkers
and pigs 50 6Od3 s.: fair to good Yor-
KEGS So 5Ja3 60: medium weights 50 50a
IS: heavy 50 55a3 40 roughs. stays
and piggy sows 81 OOa2 90: good sows
s. 1913 90. Sheep slow; choice tS SOg
Z 90. common 81 5Od3 10: spring lambs
81 OOa5 90. Veal calves s. I5a6 %.
CINCINNATI-Hogs active and high
or nj q OOG3 s.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25

Cash quotations were as follows;
w ! 'bS y? spring 7O%a7lc; No. 3
sprinC C3d7lc: No. red 75isGSO'sc,
Corn-No. ?, 25G25isc; No. yeIioW
2jMd25hc. o,oo...
No. white 2OiEd22hc.
Rye-No. 2, 3ic. ,se,,.
Rarley-So. ., nominal; NO j. -Sd SSS'
FlaXseed-No. l. ISdI9c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 70.
Mess Pork-Pcr barrel 81 5OhI %.
L,ard-Per 100 Tbs, 81 s7is,
short Rlbs-Sidcs. Qoose) 81 SOHi 3d.
Dry salted shoulders (boxcdD tA@oc'
short clear Sides boxed i%mAAc.
Whiskey-Dis;nlers' finished goods
pf ssuss a 559c; Eranuln,cd
ig7c. ,a,. ,,o
butter market was firm; creameries l-@
iitLc; daires 9ni2c
Checse-Frm ut sGSlAc.
Egas-Firm: fresh Sl4c.
NEW YoRK-Flour. receipts 2o.oi2
barrels: exports G.9S5 barrels; market
oulet. but stendy; winter patents ~ AoW
20: winter straIghts 81 95Mi 10; WIN
tor extras 81 3Od3 50: winter low grades
Wheat, receipts iO5.375 bushels; ex-
ports As, ISS bushels; spot market dun;
opuons opened nrmer; closed ~
10 net higher. latter on near
months; No. red June 1850; SeptGm-
Der G9Ed7O 5-lGc; closed at 7ONc
corn. receipts $500 bushels; exports
n. 500 bushels; spot market strong no.
. ggiLc; options opened eteady, closing
E@Ac not higher; June closed a. 2S%c'
September 309sd3ihc; closed at 8lhc,
oats, receipts 2OlG0O bushels; exports
81 p50 bushels; spot market flrm; No, z,
22itc: options more active, Closing &c
lny dull, Hops steady Hides hrm'
Leather steady.
Reef steady Cutmcnts irregular.
lard steady: western steamed closed
at "a 10 nominal, refined trmcr rork
dull TaIlnw quiet Rosln steady, Ihr-
pcntlno steady Rice steady Molasses
quiet
Cottonsced oil stcadier.
coffee. options opened steady at IN
changed prices TO points decline ci"s.
cd barely steady. net unchanged 10 ~
poinis decline; sales 10000 bags
SugnC. raw frmi refined STEADY NO
10, &C.
BALTIMORE dull and I'M
changed: receipts 2.S5 barrels: exports
4 XIII barrels Wheat unsettled ana
dulI sp0t 73AC bid. September 6Sh@
GsS.c. receipts 2.iGg bushels; southern
yhcat by sample sales new i2c, Corn
Grner, spot 2S5sd20c; September 29Au
gOc. steamer mixed 27Id2iisc; receipts
iii ,355 bushels; exports Sj.7li bushels
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure
II is a great surprise on account OF its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder, kidneys and back, In male
ar female. Relieves retention almost
Immediately. II you want quick relief
and cure. this Is the remedy. Sold by
Il. II. List. Druggist, Wheeling, W. Va.
thfGa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25
NirtnI,.

NEW YoRK-Pig iron dull; south.
ern 50 25alO 20: northern $40 0oGl2 90.
Copper firm: lake brokers llhc; eX-
change 81 l2tsdll Is. Tin dull: straits
SIS 9Odlt 90: plates weak. Spelter dull
at 81 s5a4 Is. Lead brokers 50 20; ex-
change SO 42hl3 An.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-25
WHEELING BRIDGE 4 TERMINAL RY.
c. o. BREWSTER, Receiver.

c. Q, BREWSTEK, NeceIVeF'
Time Table No. 10, to take effect 1901 a. M,
Sunday, November 10. 1885.
IeRVe WhecilnE-tS:0o. 1915, sll:4O a m,
f2:9O. 'S.i6 1850. $500 p. m.
Leave Peninsula-tS:06, 1851, ill:4G q. m,
t2:cG, 1921, 1886, 1906 D. m
Leave Martina Ferry-fS:l2, 1876, iIl:5l
n. M. t2:32, '5:27 tt:l2, ts:l2 p, RI.
Arrive Terminal Junctlon-tS:i7, 1905.
sli.H n. M, t2:JS, '3:32, H:t6, S9iS p. m.
iCavc Terminal .Iunction-i1.22, $500 n
n, Si2,iO n M. S5:5q. si:0S 1914 iS;t5 p. m
Leave Martins Fcrry-fi:S, s9:VI a, M.
sis.i5 u;O6. 1910, i5:le, tS:69 p. m.
Leave Peninsuia-iI. a. S9:lA a. m, l2;bl.
U:il, ti:i7, 1928. is:S p. m. ,-
Arrive WhccllnE-t7:A0, l9:2O a me- 'l2:9i'
ti.i7 fl:s5, t5:1l t9:05 r. m.
iDjaiIy, tpaIiy except Sunday. gSundays
only ,,..,y,,-r, -r,.,,o
~ / Il, TAUSStG. Superintendent