davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.

There is but little patriotism
among the colored schools and COL
ored orators in the celebation of
Washington's Birthday. We all
know that Washington was slave
holder and that he believed In
slavery. A man who once held the
negro in bondage certainly could
net have been such a great or good
man as some people desire to
picture him. Washington was
opposed to British aggression; he
was opposed to foreign invasion
and what may have been a fact, he
believed in negro oppression. 1t
is quite natural that the negro
would be opposed to those who
kept their ancestors in bondage.
The negro would much rather
commemorate Lincoln's birthday.
The white teachers and pupils
would naturally appreciate this
day. They came out in the best
attire. The colored teachers to a
great extent make an exception
Some of the persons who had been
selected by the Board of Trade
failed to put in an appearance.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25
OUR CHIEF OF POLICE.

Major Sylvester has certainly
made a good record since he has
been the Chief of Police. There
has never been a man at the head
of that department who has dem
onstrated so much executive ability
and placed the force in such fine
working condition. The BEE con-
graduates itsne W chief and predicts
for him q successful administration
Chief Boardman of the detective
department, ls also making a good
officer. Chief Boardman is a gen.
tleman of honor and one who
respects his men.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25
BY INDIVIDUAL EFFORTS,

1t is a fact that cannot be denied
that the colored race is doomed to
expressions. The negro can only
rise by individual efforts and net
as mass. 1t is well for the colored
people to look at this question
squarely. The negro must divide
on party questions. He must be
able to support men and measures.
There is no lodging the question,
Notwithstanding what pulpit ora
tors and stump speakers and poll
tlclans may say, the negro must
divide. He must think for himself
and rise from the slums indiyid.
ually.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25
What ANGElINE VIII Oc

l.-Angel1ne will positively nln
kinky and stubborn hair straight Ono
application will prove to you COnas
slVeiy, that there is efficacy init.
2.-Angeli4e will stop che Hhi
from falling out or breaking of, nd
will give to yoa an abundance Of sh
pl1able, straighf and glossy hair.
S.-ADgelinle will actually nln
hair grow.
4.-Amgelinte will cure EClsnL
letter. Dandrutf and all the dsStat
able diseases Of4Che Scalp.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25
An innovation in Sleeping Car Service
introduced by the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,

introduced by the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
Commencing Monday, February Is,
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will in
troduce new feature in its Sleeping
Car Service, between Baltimore and
Newark, Ohio, inaugurating what will
be known as the "Ordinary" Sleeping
Cars, in addition to the regular Stand
ard Sleeping Cars. One OF these cars
will be attached to Train No. 7, leav-
ing Baltimore at 100 p. m. and arriv-
ing in Newark 1922 a. m. next day,
returning on Train No s, leaving New
ark $3.50 p. m, and arriving IN Balti-
more 1858 D. m. next day.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad IS
the first line to introduce this service
in the eastern territory for special ac-
commodatIon of the travelling public.
In these "Ordinary" Sleepers the
Pullman rate is reduced one-half, so
that passengers have the choice of
paying the higher Pullman rate and
occupying Standard Car or take ad-
vantage of the cheaper rate and Occu-
pying the "Ordinary" Sleeper.
These cars are new, have been es-
pecially constructed for this service,
and differ from the Standard Sleeping
Cars only in being less elaborately
furnished. The seats are upholstered
in rattan, and the sleeping berths,
when made up, have all the comforts
and conveniencies of the Standard
Cars.
Tickets will be on sale at regular
Pullman ticket offices handling busi-
ness between these cities
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25

don'twant to delay in going to see Mr..
Horn. Spring is almost here and YOU
don't want to be without firstclass
suit of clothes. 1t is not the man who,
charges the most for clothing and has
big name that is always the best tai
lor. Mr.. Horn, is good tailor and the
cheapest and one Of the best i'm the
city. He will give you what you ask
tor. He Will not make any misrepre-
sentations to you, but will give YOU
what he says.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25
T Special NOTICE. -A

There are regular authorized Co..
feekors in tile employ Of THE BEE
Printing Co., and when they call to see
dslisgGent subscribers they are re-
CRESTED to bay them, and not .giOe the
s.rcase that "tAey wih see the Editor" I"
The Editor has no time to see the sub
seri6ers, and ii is oped that his
f,iesds and the patrons Of THE BEE
afH pay the Collector aohea he calls.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25
GkVE At A TRIAL

and it will do the rest. Price 800 20
bottle; or 3 BOTTLES for s125. Sent y
'urely packed TO any part Of the EOiIS
SPECIAL-Any person ordering ,
bottles OF Angeline will receive y
premium . package Of BlOdau's COes
Almond Cream. Amy person OfdenD!
8 bottles Of AngsIine. will recs"
Harris Hair StraIghtener FREE
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25
, HORN THE TAILOR.

If you want firstclass spring suit
made to order, don't fail to call on
Horn, the tailor. MIR Horn has just
received new line of goods and if
you want suit made cheaper than
you can have it done elsewhere in the
city, call and see Mr.. Horn. You
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25
CHARLES HURDLE

Mr.. Charlie Hurdle, whose place of
business is at 327 Penn. avenue n. w
Is man OF enterprise. He IS one of
the Ola boys who is willing and ready
at all times to accommoda+e ~
friends with fine wines, LIQUORS cioars S
and fresh beer daily. If Won wsns -
be treated well. call on MIR, Hurdle "
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25
$50 OREwARD

The Ange,ine POmade Co., will gn|
a reward OF Fifty Dollars to any sn
AL persons VINO use ADgeline andl q,
ter giving it a Thorough and impsftHI
trial, will IEa]1s ar affidavit tnat ArI
geline corbsiEs any injurious mgr
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25
BlOdau'S Cocoa Almond Cream 4 sf;1!sss ,ssss

nciens application for Chapped Hands, sss',I 80
Lips, SunbuKn or Tan. EOnrishes, puliIn"55%s "a
brtghtens The, Sonulexio1, rendering me -
smooth and vt vesy and innpsrsing rosy .r ~
ness. Gentlemen will be delighted with ~ ~
feet after shaving; and ladies' will DO pisss%s -
with it az : valuable sGiiupct 10 arranging ny aaS
toilet. Sent by mail TO sny part Of sns '''~
an receipt Of 25c.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25

North Carolina has at last COM
pleted its helllsh deed. The Post
has hung its head in shame.
When the Post bushes what NAV
be expected from others?
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25

Col Bob Ingersol is to lecture in
this city on the Devil. Col. Inger-
sol could employ his time in a
better business,
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25

Congressman White is beyond
doubt the best negro representative
the South has sent to Cong gress.
MIR. White is honest, truthful and
reliable.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25

Do you want pretty ring, watch,
locket, medal or anything in the Jewell
ry line? The most reliable man in the
city is Voigt. 725 9TH street northwest.
He keeps the finest jeweIry in the
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25

District republicans are looking
in vain for recognition under the
District government.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25

Judge Scott Is opposed to making
any more improvements on the
Police Court. He wants a new
building. The people agree with
him.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25

Col! VIM. Jenning Bryan will
be the candidate of the democratic
party in 1900.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25

Hon. John P. Green is one of
the m,sl :. al
speakers in this country.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25

The weather last week was tho
severest the people ever witnessed
in this city.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25

Anselne :s$;ss :s;;: !; e; ,s$; 90 @i: !! ;:
Drlstly and undesirable suits Of hir
Anselne =: =; $::is; IS, s:1 .':::: =: C.
the market OF the world, as a perfect,
pure harmless discovery that WillSrS,
JOY to any persons heart, in nceddi
IL you will but give it trial.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25
Worth Its Weight in GNIl
AEgeline ls not made Of higb,
perfumed vaseline like q great r,p,

fake" prspn.
tlOnS on Ia
market SdE
There is nol !
particle Of rM
line enteringis|
TO its ConpS|
6l0n. l6 IS mI.l'
fromingredias
entirely drs.
ent and diSiSi
from any&l
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
YOUN6 MILLIONAIRE HONORED
BY EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

| in appearance and in fact. He long
since announced his resolve to be an
Episcopalian minister, and he is now in
the theological class at Harvard study
ing with that end in view.
He was chairman of the board of ed
itors of the Yale Daily News while at
New Haven, and has occupied many
other offices Of a character that tends
to show his serious interest in life.
The Stokes family have also deviated
from the paths of frivolity so often
trodden by the wealthy set in the Uni
ted States. Mr.. Stokes is greatly inter
ested IN charity, and not long ago es-
tablished a free library for Italians al
the Five Points in New York, one of the
innumerable benefactions of a like
character.
Mr.. Stokes father has what is de-
scribed as the finest, if not the largest
country home in America. 1t is at Len
OK Mass, and is known as Shadow
brook. 1t contains one hundred guests
chambers. When one of the sons tele-
graphed from school to his mother that
he wished to bring a few chums home
for day or two, she wired him not
to bring more than twenty, as the place
was positively full.
1t has been reported that young Mr..
Stokes is in training for the presiden-
cy of Yale, and that Professor Hadley
looks upon him as q man who in fif-
teen or twenty years will be best quail
flied for the place of all the collegians
of his acquaintance
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
The Market Elsewhere

New York, Dec. 13.-The stock mar
ket became weak and demoralized to-
ward the close of today's session and
stocks were thrown over wholesale on
the down grade. Prices went below the
low point of Monday all around, and
the market ended in a highly excited
condition. The few rallies that were
effected were due to the hasty taking
of profits by the bears which We're
sufficiently attractive to induce the
closing out Of short accounts by the
professional operators who persistent
ly sold the market at the higher level.
The market made some Roadway
against the depression during the early
dealings and at one time had very
largely overcome the opening LOSSES
which were reflected from the foreign
exchanges.
The weakness abroad was due to the
growing seriousness of the situation Of
the British campaign in South Africa.
London was very heavy seller in
New York, but the offerings seemed to
be pretty well absorbed. The grangers
rose notably above last nights level
during the morning and Sugar and
Brooklyn Transit also made conspicu-
GUS gains toward recovery from the
recent depression, but later in the day
the operators in stocks shut their eyes
to everything but gloomy apprehen-
sions over the future.
The existing condition of the money
market was at no time stringent and
in the late dealings the rate for call
money ran down to 31s The announce
ment of the determination of the Penn
sylvania railroad to distribute stock at
par to the extent of 10 per cent in the
capital came as a total surprise and
under ordinary circumstances would
have been a determining factor in raj
lying the market, but the pause was
only momentary. Equally without eff
feet was the extra dividend declared
on Northern Pacific common, bring
ing the rate for the year up to per
cent. The persistent LIQUIDATION in Su-
gar spread throughout the list In the
final dealings Sugar went - points be-
low the highest, Tennessee Coal 1917,
Continental Tobacco preferred 81,
Great Northern preferred Z, Metropoli-
tan Z. American Tobacco 51a and Lack
awanna 6. Although losses in the rail-
roads were not so wide, the liquidation
in them was very heavy. The de-
clines reach over points in st. Paul,
Louisville and a number of the coal
ers and exceed points in an extended
list
The monetary conditions were appar-
emily much easier but sentiment re-
garding the outlook was exceedingly
feverish and unsettled and the street
was full Of contradictory rumors. The
violent jump in sterling exchange rates
both here and at other points made it
sufficiently evident that London was
the real seat of the trouble and APP
prehension was expressed of future
difficulties through the denial Of yes
terday's report Of loan Of $4,000, 900
by the Bank Of France to the Bank of
England, was a potent influence in up
setting the New York market.
Indications pointed to hope on the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14

New York, Dec. 13-Mr. An
SON Phelps Stokes, Jr, who was
once described by distinguished Eu-
ropean observer of things in this coun-
try as "the only rich mans son there
who hasn't gone to the dogs" has had
new and deserved honors thrust upon
him.
Although the description quoted is un-
doubleday an exaggeration of the ten
denotes of the second generation OF
American millionaires, the career of Mr..
Stokes has been so out of the common
as to excite remark everywhere.
Although only 26 years old, he was
elected treasurer Of Yale university last
June. Three weeks ago he was made
a trustee of Wellesley College. 1t was
announced yesterday that he IS now
trustee of Wesleyan university Middle
town. He is the youngest man who
ever held any of these offices.
Mr.. Stokes, who bears the same name
as his father, the enormously rlch
banker, is a grandson of James Stokes
and Isaac Newton Phelps. He is a
cousin of William r. Dodge.
He graduated from Yale in 1895 as an
honor man. In the following year he
won the Thatcher prize for the best
speech in debate. So fine a speaker is
he that he was selected to lead the
Yale representatives in the Yale-Har-
ward annual debate.
He is tall, slender and studious, both
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
INDUSTRIALS LEAD
Metal Stocks Also Show Up in
Advance of Railroads in
Wall Street
DAY WAS ALMOST
FEATURELESS ON 'CHANGE
New York Central Bid Up Some
Three Dollars a Share
But Dropped Back

There was little pronounced feature in
the Wall street market, at least few
new features We're noted Industrial
stocks and metal shares continued to
lead, ard on the whole the tendency of
prices was downwards pretty much all
DAY. New York Central was bid up
briskly, some So but did not hold, and
the average of % leading stocks at 2
p. m, was ga lower than at the close
yesterday. In Boston there was brisk
rally i'll the mining shares; it is cur
rent belief that conferences and agree
ments have been held for the support
of some of the Boston copper interests,
that New York has participated, and
that the great '''inside" interests so
much talked about at last have come
to the support of the specialties here
tofOre borne largely by public which
tarried too long with the boom that
came in the spring. Butte was up IL,
to "a, later 80; Montana fell 10, to 270,
thence rising to 2S5, and reacting to $50;
Quincy gained 10, to 140, later 1856;
Tamarack rose 16, to 200, later 1893; Old
Dominion 2 IL, to %; United States
Oil rallied from SO ga, to 36, later
80 is; United States Mining up 1 1-2,
to 81 1-2; Central Oil up Ia at 20 L.;
Dominion Coal off l, at 46; Arcadian
up ga, at 25, later "a IL; Santa Fe
up 1-2, at g.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14

part Of London of obtaining gold in
New York. The old story Of a loan
by banks of the United States to the
Bank of England was revived with the
additional detail that the banks had
accumulated government bonds which
the secretary of the treasury was to
buy, thus supplying the need of gold
from the United States treasury. The
amount rumored was $25, 100000. In the
morning the Canadian banks were said
to be calling in their extensive loans
with view Of renting gold to Lon
don. but in the afternoon came the
report that the Canadian branch banks
have received $25,0O0,0 900 in gold since
Friday.
The fact that the treasury this
week has already absorbed $4,5300OO
from the banks arouses hopes in specu-
lative circles of some measure of re-
lief by the treasury department. But
the certainty that any plentiful supply
of money would necessitate shipments
to London on account of the impera-
tive needs of the centre, deprives the
stock market of any hope of relief I'M
til the situation in London becomes
easier
Bonds went off sharply in the late
dealings, but declines were relatively
small compared with those in stocks.
Total sales, par value. $1,795,OO0. United
States IS advanced "a in the bid price.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.


eastern District. Worcester Division. )
Commencing October % 1899, passenger
trains LEAVE WORCESTER as follows;
F8 af1L RH9yYEDE M&ETN To96H XBRBGE
MILLVTLLE, BLACKSTONE AND
PAWTUCKET-6.37, Y A, S.37, 1857 a,
M; 12.37, *2.44. 4.37 *6.1O steamboat ex-
trains leave at 7.87, 1880 a. M, and Al
FOR NEW YORK-Via Stonington Lima
except Sun lays-+6,08 p. M. Return
Leave New York 600 p. m. daily except
Norwich Division.)
FOR NoRWNH-6.40. s.25 a. m; LOO, 4.45
$50 p. m.
FOR WEBsTER-6.4O 9.25, n.2O a. m;
100, 4.A5, $50. 800 p. m.
FOR SOUTHBRIDGE-6.4O, 9.25, 112O a.
m; 4.45, $500 p. m.
FOR PUTNAM WILLIMANTIC AND
HARTFORD-640, 9.25 a. M; 100, 4.45
500 p. m.
FOR NEWBURGH-9.2 rs a. m.
FOR NEW LONDON-6.40, 9.25 a. M; LOO
Express trains.
#"Stcp on signal.
For connections and time of trains at
intermediate stations, see local time ia
bles, furnished at ticket office.
NEW YORK-Via Norwich Line. Train
leaves Worcester at 500 p. m, connecting
at New London with steamer due New
York at a. m: Returning, steamers
r fTSs sS $50 JN af daily se except Sunday 95
For ticket, staterOoms and further in
formation apply at Union station or at
City Ticket Office, o. F. RAWSON, agent
391 Main ST., Worcester. Mass.
A. C. KENDALL, General Passenger
3. PETER CLARK. General supt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
CHoward, Crosby & CO.'S Boston Letter

NI1OWdTu SrOSDy az 60. Boston Letter. }
Boston, Dec. 13.-Liverpool wheat opened
quiet, I'd. higher, the cause of the ad-
vance there being reports of British re-
verses in the Transvaal and adyices that
wheat shipments from western American
points were smaller further strengthened
the market as the session advanced. Cash
wheat in Liverpool and the December op-
ton are now on even terms for the first
time in months.
According to a preliminary statement
issued by the English board of agricul-
ture, the total wheat yield in Great Brit
ain for 1899 is estimated at IS, SIS, 1926 bush
els, as compared with 73,02S,S5 bushels
last year. New York shippers report IL
loads of No. red wheat, taken for Ant
werp, slightly firming the market The
Illinois state crop report for December
gives the area sown to winter wheat this
year at 2,0SS,000 acres, against 2262 900
acres last year, a decrease of about Ii D.
C. in acreage. Primary receipts are the
main bull argument at present, but the
small movement for the past week did
not prevent a half million Increase in the
public elevators
The delay in the usual government crop
report on the winter wheat condition was
disappointment as figures on the old
and new crop were expected that would
nave tendency to strengthen values. A
revival of the export demand on a liberal
scale would seem necessary to give an
upward turn to prices
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
w. H. J0URDAN & co. FAILS
Voluntary Petition in insolvency
Filed Yesterday

William H. Jourdan & Co., coal deal
ers at "a Green street and 366 Main
street, filed a voluntary petition in in
solvency in the United States district
court in Boston yesterday through
Frank Buckley Smith, counsel for the
firm. The liabilities are about $4,000,
and the assets about $21, 900. The firm
failed in 1890, and at that time the
cause was attributed to the workings
of the interstate commerce law.
The firm is one of the Oldest among
coal dealers in Worcester, and had a
good standing. 1t is probable that it
will resume business as soon as its af-
fairs are straightened out.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
Brazil Will Protest

Rio Janeiro, Dec. 13.-The govern
ment of Brazil will officially protest
against the award of the arbitration
tribunal at Paris of part of the frontier
between the Cotingo and Takuts riv-
ers, which territory, it is said, belongs
to Brazil and was not included in the
protocols establishing the tribunal
which arbitrated the British Venezue-
Ian questions
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
RELIEF IN SIX Ho1rPs

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 IFS
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder, kidneys and back, in male
or female. Relieves retention of water
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by e. d. Burlington. druggist, Worces
ter Mass
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
Bonds
The MoneN Market

New York Dec 49, - Money on call,
312Q6; last loan, 6. Prime mercantile pa
per, 512a6. Sterling exchange very
strong, with actual business in bankers
bills at 4.S7ss@12 for demand and at 4.S1ss
"a for 50 days. Posted rates, 482 and
4.8q72. Commercial bills, 4.S0Q1R. Silver
can dollars Az. Government bonds
strong. State bonds inactive.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
The Cotton Market

New York, Dec. 10. - Cotton futures
7.S8; March, 7.43: April, 7.45: May, IA;
June, 7.4S; July, 7.49; August, IA; Sep
TENDER, 7.06; October, 6.92; November
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
Senate's Short Session

Washington, Dec. 19.-Today's ses-
sion Of the Senate consumed only few
minutes Some routine business was
transacted, but beyond the introduction
of bills, nothing of consequence was &C
complished.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
Bad Weather

In writing of a cyclone out west, a
newspaper man says: 1T turned a well
wrong end up, a cellar upside down,
moved township lines, blew slaves out of
q whisky barrel and left only a bunghole,
blew mortgages off farms and even took
the wind out of politicians.
A wind that would do that would blow
not The only Kind Of bad '' weather ''i Thai
will hurt wheat. If the weather is too
dry or too wet IL
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-14
AND ALBANY RAILROAD.

DCh9L CAN AMI tAlLbAN f[AlIhOAO.
Corrected to Nov. 10, 1899
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE WOR-
CESTER FOR BOSTON-"5.O o. 100, $500,
%S.58, '9.S4 1000, +10.57 a. M. *1.O8, 1.25,
.15o; %, 20, $50. 400 40 6,H y IS. s9,57'
M; 'i56 o. g. 4 S. S57 20 D. M s''4 D.
RETURNING, LEAVE BOSTON : 500,
100. $3.50, 900, 9,15, 1000, II 90 a. M. !;
*l2 90 noon; 1.02 200 "245 @3. 80 400, 49,
$40, 500 100 9.25, al 90 p. m. Sun
days-S Is, 1000 a. m; 1920 ~ As, a 00
SOS, 5000, +11OO p. m.
FOR MILLBURY-7.O co. 1000 a. M; 4Oa
GA p. m.
FOB M1LFoRD-nOo. 1857 a. m; LIS,
400 p. m.
FOR .PITTsFIELD AND ALBANY-s.3S,
+9:2, "Fl1.37 a. m; 102 1852, *439 III
+'12. Is p. m. daily, except Sunday morn
ing. Sundays-"l1,57 a. M; 1852, *7.12 p.
FOR sPRINGFIELD-6a SO. 8.ss. .9.42, .1O12,
I'll; 81 a. M; 12.lO, '1.02, 1852, 1851, 4.37,
sundays1*11 81 a. M; +3.52' IS .06, s7i2
m; +12.28 midnight
FOR NORTH OXFORD MILLS, HO-
WARTH 5 AND WEBSTER-6.3 49, 10. 30
a; M; 3.Q5, 6.15 p. m. Returning, leave
,, Mebster-5 30, 80 a. M; 1.25 416 p. m.
F0E T,,I HARTFORD, NEW HAVEN AND
y NEW YORK-6.3S. *1O.12 a. M; |1.O2.
aefa1ys--5.5 p. m; *122S midnight.
80 express trains. s%Albany sleeper at
IL 70 a. m. daily, except Sunday morning.
Local time tables, showing time Of
trains on all divisions of the road. will be
Iurnlshed on application at station; also
through tickets to all important points
A. S. HANSON, Gen. Pas. Agt.