davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-30

Court may grant ADMINISTRATION OF the
said estate TO Haleck G. Young.
Notice Of this proceeding shall be
published three weeks successfully in
The Courier prior to said hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 18th day OF January.
A. ID. 1897. S. Il. Cochran.
&c County Judge.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-30

Mrs. Eads on Sir Isaac Newton" which
was replete with historical events and
exceedingly interesting.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-30
CLUBS.

OFFICERS OF THE STATE FEDERATION OF
woMAN's CLUBS.
President, Mrs. b. NJ. Stoughtepbor.
ougb, Plattsmouth.
Vice president, Mrs. j. E. Keysor,
2724 Caldwell street, Omaha.
Secretary. Miss Vesta Gray, Fremont.
Treasurer, Mrs. M. F. Nichols.
Beatrice.
Auditor, Mrs. ID. c. McKillip, Sew
ard.
Librarian, Mrs. G. NJ. Lambertson,
Lincoln.
OFFICERS OF THE CITY FEDERATION.
President, Mrs. Geo. L. Meissner. 1870
ID street.
First vice president, Mrs. Ida Kelley,
$50 North Twel ty third STREE.
Second vice. president. Mrs. II. Ii.
Wheeler, l5l7 II street.
Recording secretary,
Corresponding secretary, Mrs Milton
Scott, 2O2 South Thirty-third street,
Treasurer, Mrs. G. r. Richards, 32l
North Sixteenth street.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03
THE MARYVILLE TIMES.
NlISEIt.

4
Sabbath School was organized
here the second. SABBATH in this mo
Uncle George Miser was elected
Supt. and Uncle James Bonham
assistant.
Messrs Charlie Naff and NJ. N,
Huling, students Of Ewing and
Jefferson College attended meeting
here last Sabbath.
Miss Annie McReynolds was the
guest of Miss Maud Mcconnell last
SABBATH.
VIM. Connor near this place has
sold his farm to Mrs. Minnie Sim
erly.
Misses Margret Smith and Nolia
Taylor of Cliff were the guests OF
Miss Celia Morton last week.
Miss Bessie l.. Cox visited her
mother at this place last week Miss
Bessie has charge of the orphants
Home at Maryville.
DIR. w. A. Brickell visited home
folks Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03
TEiGONLA.
March 31st.

March 31st.
Mr.. James H. Montgomery, died
at the home of his Son-inlaw Mr..
w. B. Howard, on last Wednes-
day night Mch. "a, while the clock
was stfikeing II, his spirit made
its eternal flight to that world be-
You'd this veil of tears.
He lived q CONSTANT christian
life, and lived to that good old age
81 years. He leaves very feeble
wife, and five daugters 10 mourn
his departure, he suffered so much
for several months before his death
Though he is done with the suffer
ing of this world. He has gone tC
the land of the good and the blest
where he is waiting and watching
for dear wife and children. Dear
heart broken ones left in this poor
world of tears, heart aches and
bereavements, while dear father
cannot come back to them but they
can 60 to him. Oh! what glorious
meeting that will be when loved
ones meet to part no more aroune
Gods bright throne, may God bless
them all.
Mr.. Blew Montgomery boarded
the train at McGhee Station OIL
last Tues day morning for the fal
West Missouri.
Miss Maggie Howard was thu
guest of Miss Lou Montgomery
few days last week.
Preaching at Oakland on mex
Sunday morning at eleven o'clocl
by Rev. ]. E. Lowry.
Mrs. Hettie Mon tgomery of nea
Brick Mill was the guest of Mr.
j. w. Montgomery and family las
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Us. Swanay AM
baby Fred were visiting home folk
last Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03
CLOVER HILL. I
March 30


Health Of community very good.
Mrs. Yearout who has been, very
sick for some time is much better
A new boy at DIR. N. G. Rllis's
last Tuesday.
The news came to- his office
Saturday Of the accident ot j. H..
Shedden formerly of Aaaryvillt
but now of Barlow, Fla. getting his
hai3d crushed while at work on the
machinery in Phosphate mill
Had To have his third finger taken
off ut the hand, did not know how
much cutting would have to be-
done, the bones were 50 broken,
1t is feared that he will loose his
hand.
f Murray lost q dozen fine hens
stolen few nights ago some one
made two visits to his hen house.
He wants tospeak to them the next
visit something like the way young
Goddard did to the man in his corn
crib. l... !, -..... lt'aal
It would be good thing If all
such characters were sent where
they would learn a trade inste I'd
of going around taking what
honest men have made while they
sleep.
Our young merchant went to
Knoxville for new goods last week.
He Is doing lively business con-
sidering the hard times. But we
don't like some of his moneuvers
we just believe he is trying to set
a trap TO catch one of our Clover
Hill girls we don't want the ring
broken.
/ Professor Golf will preach for us
the first Sabbath.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03

this week. y!4 ssja a -t a0
The G e. S'ciety at E. and ]. re-
ceived twenty-five or thirty, new
membt rs last Sunday night,
MIR. Hugh Prater and Miss AKA
Freeman of Knox Co. were married
on the seventeenth inst, at the
home of the brides parents. Several
of the young people of Blount were
invited to the reception. Rev. j
e.. Ritter effiriated.
Messrs Will Kelso, Pryor Key
and g. w. Queener, went down the
river, as far as Lenoirs, last Satur'
day duck hunting, they came back
without any game.
Mrs. Col Russell, Is still confined
to her bed, but DR.. s. l.. Jones
thinks she will be out in few
days.
Mr.. Hugh Prater, and bride, are
to be the guests, Of Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Prater next Sunday.
The Knoxville Presbytery, of thu
G. P. church is to meet the first da,
of April, at West Emory Knox "a
Mr.. James Warren, near Middl,
S. Elements, and Miss Laura Coke
of Louisville, were the guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Doak, last Sat
urday, and Sunday.
The cold wave, after such warn
weather, is pinching us pretty har
and we are fearful that the frui
crop is damaged.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03
ALLEGHANY.

March 29th.
The weather being pretty a few
day farmers have been busy sowing
oats.
AS result of the rain on last
night and the accommodation train
as spoken of by the Louisville
correspondent in last weeks paper
our town is real lively to day.
Mr.. J. b. Hall and II. P. Ander-
son traded mules to day, both seem
to be well pleased.
Some of our farmers are planting
corn.
DIR. j. G. Kerr went to Knoxville
to day on business.
Mr.. w. ID. Hamm0ntree and
brother Ira who are in school at
Maryvills also their sister Miss
Cora who is at E. and J. College
came home on last Friday on u
visit.
On Friday night, March 10th a
Literary society Was organized at
the school house, Mr.. ". A. Woods
was unanimously chosen and
elected President.
Sabbath School was organized
at Union Chapel March 2lst Mr..
J. H. Scott being elected supt. J. d,
Woods secretary.
MIR. viii Mills of Coytee conduct
ell a singing service ut Sinking
creek last Sunday evening. Y
The leading citizens Of our town
are agltating the question OF build
ing college at this place q beauti-
full situation of about 80 acres "a
mile east of this place can be pro.
cured from j. B. McClung, under
the condition of the school being
Il branch of Maryville College, and
controlled by the same. We think
tn 8 a move in the right direction
and sincerely hope such will be
consumated at no distant date.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03
EWING.
March the 26th.

March the Goth.
The thermometer registered 35,
this morning. We have been hav-
ing some light snow showers this
week.
Mr.. Will Kelso, a student in E.
J. College is very sick with Inter
Militant fever.
Pryor c. Key is on the sick list
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-04-03
NEW GOODS.

CHEAPEST line of
Mayv you oeROud Shape
Needle fact big ItOur Oxords beauties We
furnish Shoesfo 2cents VERY CHEAP
New line Shirts upward
Tas-a ine-CIEAPEST
Stoke Casino candles $500
k-g Indigo We
new lin o madrs cloth.
complete
Envelopes Tablets pencils and lots
PechEvaperated
Lion
Side and shoulder CHEAP
Jus receive Nooin
guaranteed good
We EARNESTLY
trade. Come and us you
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-01

ent events were Belle, Booth Barrett, Ada
R, Vedette, Aggie D and Farewell.
Officiating in the stand OF the Judges
were T. ]. Crowley, w: Ii. Robinson and
Patrick Farrell; The ''clocking" was per-
formed by Or. w. f. Egan. C. S. Critten-
den and Alex McCord. 7. B. Daiz ell
acted as clerk of course.
The betting was of the nervous sort.
there being many fluctuations. Corbett
& Co. handled this end of the affair the
wagering being done mostly through the
Paris Mutuels.
The first event calling for horses in the
three-minute class drew out field of six.
After finishing second to Kittie and Kitty
respectively in the first two heats reeled
off, +. Aigeltinger's Belle ste pped out and
won the third and fourth heats and race
very handily. Time, 2:4S1z-2:4311I-2:39 :39
and 2:3s1I.
The bay trotter Booth Barrett was
passed around as the right one for the
200 class for trotters and PAGERS, and he
did all that was expected OF him. Taking
the first heat from Lost Girl In 2:401l, be
ended mp fourth in the heat following,
which fell TO Dandy Pat in 2:3SH, but
came back and captured the deciding one
from Lost Girl. Time, 2:362%
AS in the two races preceding, first prize
in the 2:4O class, also mixed, was a $50 set
of harness, and eight lined up for the
WORD. Ada r, a bay mare driven by E.
Stewart, was clearly the nest, and, after
taking the first heat from Pardee in 2:32.
dropped the one following TO Valley Jack.
which horse caused 2:2S 10 be hung out.
This caused shGdder to creep over the
hackers OF the mare. but she crme back
and trotted off the third in 2:29, settling
all dispute. Pardee was again second, wi th
Delmar in third position.
The 2:30 class attracted a field of four
PAGERS, the only trotter entered, Captain
Harris, being drawn. 1t was by long odds
the most interesting event of the after
noon. Nedette, over which J. Cusick held
the ribbons, managed to gather in the
hrst heat, paced in 2:25, but AIco driven
by - m Chesley, which finished second
made such an impressive showing that he
was strongly supported in the pools to
lower the colors of Vedette at the next
essay. The heat-winner came back though,
Golden West with Alco third. Time,
2:2414
By way of diversion gentIeman's
saddle race, over a mile, followed. II
proved a very unsatisfactory attraction,
and after Aggie d, with w. Empey In the
saddle, easily defeated Kai Moi in :59
the judges decided that the showing
made by the latter was not in order and
declared bets off. An effort was then
made to secure another rider to replace
w. Ober on Kai Moi, but without success,
and the event was called off.
The concluding race on the programme
was iour-furIong bic, with horses
to be ridden by lady riders. 1t served as
the occasion for Mrs. Neave TO show to
superior advantage, for, mounted on Fare
well, that lady rode with the skill of a
professional, easily beating Lady, piloted
by Miss Haley, blazes with Miss Coryell
mp and Bessie R, ridden by Miss Camp
bell. Time, 80. A $25 trophy was offered
az first prize.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-01
THE WEATHER BUREAU.

- UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, May
81 1897. P Nth. following are the ralnfalIs
during past "a hours and seasonal rainfalls 10
date compared With those of the same date last
season:
Eureka, past ~ hours 90, this season 4e.74,
last season 5l.7l; Red Bluf. past "a hours 90,
this season "a l6. last season 22.43; san Fran
cisco, past % hours 90, this season %. D., last
season 2l.25 Fresno. past "a hours 90. this sea
son 10 SO, last season lS: Saa Luis Obispo. past
"a hours 90. this sea 2O.74, last season l773.
Los Dgeley. past 24 hours. 90, this season Is S5
last season 8 35; san Diego. past "a hours 90
this season ll.T1, last season 5.92 una, past "a
hours 90, this season 3 35 last season .sS
an francisco data: Maximum temperature 81,
minimum. 81, mean 80.
The pressure has risen rapidly during the past
q hours over ne northern half OF the Paci tic
slope An area OF h igh pressure appears TO be
moving In over Washington An area of low
pressure lies over Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, New
1he temperature has fallen decidedly over Ne
vala and Utah 1t has also fallen in the San
Joaquin Valley. -
Conditions are favorable for warmer weather
Tuesday in Ca ifOfnia ana probably a moderate
mortimer II the valleys The following maximum
wlnd NelOciJtes are reported. Lander 80 miles
per hour from the north: WinnPmucca, 2S north;
Yuma, 2s south; Point Reyes, so northwest.
FOTecasts made at San francisco for thirty
hours endIrg midnight / uesday. June !. 1897:
Hor,hern CaifOrnia-Fair: warmer Tuesday
light northerly winds in the valleys, westerly y
Southern Cal fornla-Fair Tuesday; warmer;
light uorihery winds inland; westerly wnus on
the coast
Nevada-Fair Tuesday: warmer northwest rues-
day and in The whole state Tues ay night
Uiah = Cloudy Tuesday, probably showers;
warmer Tuesday night.
Arizona - Cloudy Tuesday. probably showers
early tuesday morning; cooler.
sAns fran iscO and vicinity-Fair: warmer
Tuesday; f-esh westerly winds.
ALEXANDER MCADIE.
Local erecast Official
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-01
Big Fin I of Ambergris.

While the Boston whaling bark Swal-
low. now at the Bar BADGES. w. L., in dis
tress, was cruising in the vicinity of
Tristan d Acunha, In the South Atlantic.
recently, in search of whales, a large sperm
whale was captured which yielded, be-
side considerable oil and bone, nearly
eleven. pounds of ambergris. This was
carefully packed and forwarded from
Barbadoes TO Richard T. Green cf this
city, the owner of the whaler. who
received the valuable package yesterday
morning. The am DerGris is in one Ium D,
nearly rouno, and is of particularly fine
quality, being worth in the neighborhood
OF $5oOu It'll rarely found in the whale
as IN this instance. being generally picked
up noating on the surface of the water.
the present market value of am bergris is
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-01
AMATEUR FIBLD-DAY.
The South Ends Defeat the Pastim
e.. by Five Points

The South Ends Defeat the Pastimes
by Five Points.
A large crowd attended the field day
which was held yesterday between the
South Ends and the PAstimes. .
The South Ends were the victors by the
close score of 81 TO 90. --..-,
of the South Ends was excellent --..
Hubbard of the Pastimes also d id good
work. :-
The events and winners are as follows
5O-yard dash-Gay IS. E. and Dean (P j
dead heat; Morgan third. Time, sec. - ~
10O-yards dash-Gay first, Dean second,
Morgan third. Time. IL 2-5.
Hah-mile walk-O' Brien (P.) first, Chadwick
P.) second, Farrari Is. E.) third. Time, 4 min.
% sec.
220-yard dash-Gay g.. E.) first, Dean P)
second, Westover Is. Ed third. Time, % 2-5
$50 yard run-Hubbard (P.) first, Farrari
Is. E.J second. Time, min. % Sec
44O-yard run-Westover IS. E.) first, Dean
CP.) second; Hubbard (P.) third. Time, 90
One mile, run-Hubbsrd (P.) first Barrari
Is. E second, Sexton (Pl third. Time, 5 81
2:2O hurdle--Nathan Is. E) first, Stack IS E. J
second, QBrien (P.) third. Time, 30 seconds.
High jump-HuDbard (P) first, Nathan Is.
k) second, Philbrook (P) third. feet 10
Broad jump-Nathan IS. E) first, Mogan Up. }
second, Philbrook (P) third 90 feet 21I
inches
Pole vsult-Nathan (s e. first Bccett (s.EJ
second, Boyer (P.) third. feet 10 inches.
bard (P.) second, Becett IS. E.) third. 100 feet
4 inches.
Shot put-Nathan Is. E.) first. Hu ubbard P.l
second, Chadwick (P) third 30 feet inches
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-01
Fxplauation.

The arrow files W ith the wind. The top figures
al station indicate maximum Temperature for the
Gays: those underneath Il, II any, the amount of
rainfall OF melted snow in inches and hundredths,
during the past twelve hours. lsobars, or solid
lines, connect po!R OF equal air pressure; $50
therms, or dotted lines. equal temperature. The
word high" means high barometrc pressure and
Is usually accompanied by fair weather: 'low"
refers TO low- pressure, and is usually preceded
and accompanied by cloudy weather and rams
Lows" usually first appear on the Washington
coast. When he pressure is high in the interior
ana low along the coast, and the isobars extend
north and south along the coast. rain Is probable
but when the slow is incicsed with isebars of
m erked curvature, rain south OF oregon is fmprob-
able With high" in the vicinity of Idaho. and
the pressure falling to the California coast warmer
weather may be expected in summer snd colder
weather in winter The reverse of these conditions
Will produce an opposite result s'--
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-01

the third round. The event of the even
ing was ten-round con test between. Sam
Maxwell of Scotland and Frank Rafael OF
this City. The contest was interesting
from start to finish.
Neither OF the contestants was over
burdened with science. They had a ham
mer-and- -tongs engagement. In the fourth
round Rafaef closed MaxwelPs lett eye
with a wild righ,-hand swing, and this
was about the most Elective blow landed
during the mill. 1t was give and take to
the finish, and Referee Charley McKeeyer
decided in favor of Rafael.
Had it not been for the dismal ending
of the big fight the entertainm ment would
have given general satisfaction.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-01
PADDY F. SLAv n
is A naAS BEEN
III m 81 HI ,
The Australian Was Put
to Sleep in the First
J. = .:... Round.
Butler Was Surprised That He
r. Had Such Easy Game to
-....=...- s ... Conquer.
Rafael Whipped Maxwell After
:cs.<:. =. a Sharp Contest of Ten
T.. ......@. Rounds.

s. Frank P. slavin is dead Iniun." He
N ade his inaugural bow, or at least he
M ade the best attempt he could at "doff-
ing" under a tolera bly, heavy load of rock
and rye othe spectators who gathered in
Woodward's Pavilion last evening to wit
ness the entertainment Programmed by
the California Athletic Club. -
= Patrick Francis of Australia, who is
more commonly known in this little"
country. as Francis Patrick, iourneyed to-
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-01
HARNESS SPORT
At INGLESIOE
Golden Gate Park Driving
Association Races
Drew Well.
The Proceeds Donated to the
Boulevard Fund for Un.
employed.
Belle Won the Opening Egent-Ve
dette Too Speedy for Alcc-Mrs.
Neave a Clever Horseweman.

The trotting and running races at Ingle-
side track, held under the auspices of the
Golden Gate Park Driving Association for
the benefit of the boulevard fund for the
une mployed, were very literally at
tended, fully 1900 people viewing the con.
tests from the grand stand. No "won-
ders" in the trotting or pacing line were
uncovered, but the sport passed off with
out hitch or accident, to the evident salts
faction of all. The winners in the differ
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-01

noon. and is dropped noon 12Oth meridian, by
telegraphic signal received each day from the
United states Naval Observatory a. Mare Island,
Cal. -.
A notice stating whether the time ball was
dropped time. or giving the error; II any, Is
published the same day Oy the afternoon papers.
and by the morning papers the following dav:'.
w. y HUGHES. =.
Lieutenant. L. :. N. n;charZe.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-01
STEAMERS 10 ARRIVE.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A branch of the United States Hydrographlc
ofice located in the Merchants Exchange Is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners without regard TO nationality and free OF
expense.
Navigators are cordially invited TO visit the
office. where complete sets OF charts and sailing
directions of the world are kept han1r COM
parison and r reference and the latest Information
can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers
10 navigation and all matters OF interest to OCEAN
commerce.
graph Hill is hoisted about ten minutes before
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-01

grammar; poem, THE Christian Scholar" BY
Richard L. Williams of the "Humanities" ;;
essay, ''The Writers and Settlers of Ihe Palris-
tic Age" by CLARENCE Corrigan OF the rhetoric
class. -.----E.
To-morrow evening the graduating ex-
ercises will take place and the academicaI
degrees will be conferred.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-01
The COMMERCIAL RECORD.
YESTERDAYS WHAT MARKET.

The following resume OF the wheat market is
furnished by E. A Bresse. Produce Exchange
gr"inbroker. 412 Pine street.
SAN Francisco May 81, 1897
Chicago.
There was no session of the Board OF Trade TO-
day, Very few brokers appeared down Town TINS
morning. The few that were around seemed dis
posed TO LOOK for lower prices in wheat at IN e
opening Tomorrow. Liverpool cables cam Q
through Id lower than Saturdays close. Ffencn
markets were also lower. f:.~
San Francisco. -+...: ...
Wheat on the curb was decidedly weak. De-
cember sold at 81 2O14 against 81 20$4 at the
close Yesterday. The feeling among local traders
was very weak. Barley sold at 81 34c for Decem-
Der. There was no regular session OF the Call
Board today. III.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-01
June 1927

HorE-In the above exposition OF the tYiel the
early morning tides given in the left hand
column, and the successive tides OF the day In the
order of occurrence Is to time The second tims
column gives the second tide of the day, the third
time column the third tide, and the last right,
hand column gives the last tide of the day, except
when there are but three tides, sometimes
gccurs- The heights given are additions to tha
eoundings on ths United States Coast Survey
sharts, except when q minus sign 81 preoedes ths
height. and then the number given Is subtrsotiVs
from The depth e wen hv The charts. =
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-01
Preside Athletic Grounds.

=. - ENtIIIe~ ~'N NAIOuIlUSs
The Davy Crocketts downed the Will g.
Fincks in an interesting game by score
OF Is to 8.
Tne Charles Boomers defeated The
Acmes by score OF 80 to Is
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-01

in The neighborhood of $500 per ound i
and owing to the scarcity OF the article
there IS always a ready marEet for it,
Boston Herald. 4
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LiyerpooI.

wHEAT-Qufet. careoes OF coast, quiet and
steady; cargoes on passage, buyers and sellers
apart; English country markets. dull; Liverpool
wheat, No. ! California 6s 41adG6s 5 l9d; quan-
tty whea. and flour on passage TO U United King-
dom. lao 600 busheIi; quantity wheat and hour
on passage to Contin ent. go 600.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-01
WEsTERE lDDITION INCOME PROPERTY (!

: SE. cor: jackson and Buchanan SITS.
!: An elegant income paying property in the best
part of the Western Addition. improvements
Store, flats and four dwellings. Lot on j ackson
street leased TO church. Can be further. Improved
TO pay big Present rents $24OO per annum
Lot 14z:s14 4xI37:6. =.
per cent. - :. - =. - =
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-01
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
rom San Francisco, comnepclng MAY 9. 1887.
Via Sausalito Ferry).: -. =. :.

From San Francisco, Commencing MayH 1877.
WEEKDAYS. :.s::..-.. =
For Mill Valley and san Rafaal-7:00, ss:l5r
%9 AS. 1850 4. M. *l:45 3: o.: 400 5:l5,
$500. $3.50 P. - =:
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes-,
days and Saturdays / SOP. M - -.
SUNDAYS.
For Mil Valley and San Rafaey1sS ;oG, 200
slO:O0. 1l:O0. 1899 4. NJ; 100, 81 a 5; - :3
LOO, 80, 8 46. II :00 P. >..:.s
IL 90 A NJ. does no. run TO san Rafael; $3.50 and
1l:00 P. NJ do not run % Mill Vslsy. r.
Trains marked = run to san Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS @<.s--=*':
T:U0 n. weekdays for CazaderO and way sta
tions; l: AS NJ, SATURDAYS for CaZadero and
way statlons; 500 A. NJ sundays for Cazydero
and ay stations; 9 800 A. NJ sundays for Pc ri
Reres aud way stat onS