davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

Western Washing
ton. The speaker
was H. J. Powers. OF
Chicago. Mr.. Powers
came West In the ca
pacity OF confidential
mining expert for a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
Hard . Fought
| Murder
| Case.

not guilty after celebrating but fifteen
minutes.
The trial was one Of great interest TO
the people Of Cottonwood island. and many
OF them were present throughout. henry
and jackson were both living on Cotton
dcow island and were good friends except
for a little political difference once in a
while On March a Henry, who rs post
master on the STAND went down io get
the mail from the steamer Buckeye.
Jackson and two or three other men were
standing on the beach when he returned
from the steamer. He went Up 10 the
poxtoYfce which Is in his own residence.
ana after sorting out the mail returned
10 ,ae beach where Jackson was stand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

metropolis. MIS-. ana
Miss Bosque are on
a pleasure tour TO
Alaska and will sail
today on the Roam
oke. 1t il also prob
able that Mr. Bosuue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
OIL Fields
In
W~hingt0ne

syndicate OF Chicago capitalists. He said:
There cannot be such great coal de-
posits In this section without more or less
oil. The one cannot exist without the
other. OH and gases are generally forced
from an intrusive mass. The heat acting
Upon the coal strata produces the oil.
There are great deposits OF coal near
this city, a. Is well known. and have no
doubt an investigation would reveal oil In
paying quantifiec. Nothing would give me
greater pleasure than an opportunity to
make Investigations along this line. and It
Is not improbable that I Will be directed
To do so before the summer is over.
Whether l do or not. the professional
oil experts will come sooner or later ami
/ have no doubt that they will discover oil
In paying quantities near this City
On Monday or Tuesday Mr.. Powers Will
go to Index to investigate certain copper
properties. Il have seen some Of the
ore" he said. and l must say II makes a
wonderful showing In copper and gold. The
quality Is so exceptionally good that Il have
determined to visit the mines and make a
personal inspection with a view OF inves-
tigatng
There are. however. SO many mineral
attractions In Western Washington that
one knows hardly which way to turn
Attorney John F. Dore returned yester-
day from Mount Vernon. Skagit county,
where he had been defending Joseph Hen
ny. OF Cottonwood island for the killing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
BIG BUFFALO CLIMBING up,

number Of
In the Muua
b "
EVENING
n the
MINING EXCHANGE 600 Avenue. ATelphspe uah 273
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

on March IL OF II.
X Jackson. Henry
was acquitted after
a hard-fought legal
b attic. the jury
bringing in q verdict
Y>ArrzAa, aV.a~fvr -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

George III. Emerson, Of HoQuiam. one
OF the most prominent lumbermen Of the
state. was In the city yesterday on his
return from Tacoma, where he took part
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10


opedp ortionsof he
this
sv..e blank form
ndnaiit to Medical Buffalo, N
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
Go NIAGARA ST., BUFFALO, Ny.
Srs:-As in Seattle Post-ntelligencer you
NAV mai, to me- under plain letter SEAL postage paid full
your of furnishing your Appliance ana
Remedies to reliable approval without expense
payment to be made In kind unless
treatment proves entirely satisfactory Also mail
sealed free your medical book for men.
Give sss ss" !. an; and ''.'.''..' '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
Medical Treatment
FINED on Trial and Approval
NO MONEY IN ADVANCE.

A course OF remedies-the marvel OF
medical science-and Apparatus indorseo
by physicians will be sent ON APPROxAL
WITHOUT ADVANCE PAYMENT to
any honest man who is suffering from
weakness peculiar to men. Use them
reasonable time and if not all you expecs
ali YOU wish-pack apparatus and re.
mainder of Remedies into same oox ana
send them back-that ends it--pay nothing!
MEN WHO ARE WEAK, BROKEN
DOWN. DISCOURAGED. men who suffer
from the effects of disease. overwork.
worry. from tho follies of youth or excesses
of manhood failure of vital forces. unit.
ness for marriage-all such men should
>. 90 to the fountain head" for scientific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
DR. mCLdu9hlin'S Electric Belt.

You can regain the vitality that has been
drained from Your system. Electricity ara
vitality are akin 20 each other In man. \
mild current viii carry rev lise ana eneLgy
into the weakened organs and renew your
vitality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

DR.. ANNIE RUSSELL women's dis
eases. 81 Hinckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

Of appreciation is something 3
can't be said Of every bevee
But all beverages haven't the r.
favor, are not SO pure, wholoo
and mildly invigorating a. e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
DR.. McLaughlin'S
Electric Belt
FREE BOOK.

ssc& TIRE booklet. with fun Information.
free, ny saafl. Or a. The scsee Censu,ta-
ssas FREE, Cali ars test the Belt free Cali
~ aS1rs~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

1t is different from most hooI1
it's peculiaritieS are its extra o
flavor and wholesomeness. y
like it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

In seeking treatment, the following quail
ifcations should be taken into considera-
ton: Ability. experience. skill and an es-
tabiished reputation for RELIABILITY!
All Of which are possessed by the special
lists Of this institute, and are necessary .or
the successful and satisfactory treatmen!
OF any disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-11
AT The NORTH END.

Ihere was a mean trick played on
capitol Hill yesterday. that get a boy
INTO trouble. A youngster named Car
ter VINO resides at SO State street, in
order to make a little money during
vacation time. placed a stand for the
saie or lemonade in front OF his home.
re maze good lemonade and had sold a
NUMBER or glasses of il when two big
ooys came along and asked If IL was
good They, OF course. got an affirma-
i've reply and drank four glasses of
the nuid. but this did not satisfy the
STRANGERS for they cast longing eyes on
TN pox that served the purposes of a
casn register. They finally grabbed
tne pox. whib1 contained SO cents. and
ran away. One of the thieves was cap
tured and the other who did not reside
IN tine city, II Is presumed, Teft for
nome, at any rate the police OF the Sec
ond station could not find him.
Besides the above arrest the police
arrested one keeper of a liquor nuis-
ance and one drunk. A large number
or lanterns were hung on bad places in
the highway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-11
0LNEYV!LLE.

A boy named Meklalek, living at IA
Hulda street, led Detective Cannon and
capt Leavitt wild goose chase v ster-
day, looking for some cash that had
peen stolen from the residence Of Geo.
w. Amison few days ago. The bow
was one of the four who ran away from
nome and were picked up and sent
home from Westerly Sunday afternoon
and the police officers thought that tho
boys might know something about the
money. Mr.. Amison reported TO the
police that a child's bank containing
sl2 and " from pocketbook was taken
from his home during the early part of
the week, and sthis boy was seen I'm
the vicinity IL was supposed that he
was the one that took IL After cbas-
ing around for more than two hours the
captain and detective gave UP the hunt
ana came TO the conclusion that what
money the boys had they must have
got by selling old lead pipe.
The United Wheelmen will have a
moonlight sail tomorrow evening on the
steamer Favorite sailing from the Fail
River dock '
An alarm Of fire was sent I'm from
box 3I9 late yesterday afternoon for n
hre on the roof OF a house on McDon-
ough street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-11
WARREN.

AT the last meeting OF the Kickemuit
grange, +. Of H., one candidate was
initiated. 1t was voted to hold the an
nual clam bake of the grange in Au-
gust and III. H. Monroe Jesse M. Mon
roe, Joseph NJ. Collins, l.. f.. West.
Richard Smith. S. p. Bowen and w. A.
Church were appointed a committee to
make arrangements.
The employees of Howland e. Wheaton
made an excursion TO Hunts Mills in
ohaIhphns barge. where they held a
pIslc. They returned late in the aft
ernoon.
The funeral OF an infant child NJ
lhofnas q. Annable was solemnized
Sesaetuay morning from St. Mary's
onurch' ,r,' Father j. ID. O'Keefe officiating.
ine remains were placed in St Mary's
cemetery on Vernon street.
heV. Z. III Walters pastor of the
Metfteafst church, has returned from a
week vacation in Connecticut and has
peen presented with a bicycle by his
-drs. Bartholomew Gilmartin ana
daughter of Providence are the yues,s
OF Hon. John l.. Conley and wife al
their residence on Water street Mr.
Gilmartin is deputy collector at Provi
dence.
The Epworth league connected with
the Methodist church will hold picnic
at Touissel Park Friday afternoon OF
this week.
Rev. John G. O'Keefe. pastor Of ST
Mary's church, left yesterday for a
weeks absence
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Hearn OF
North Easton are visiting relatives in
town. "a
Libbeus c. Adams had the bones Of
his right hand broken I'm two places a
few days ss1ce by being thrown from
cart. DR.. Hall set the fracture by aid
of the X-rays. = : =
Olympe Fecoa had the first three fin
gers or his left hand lacerated in a
picker at Cutters mill a few days ago.
Dr. Morrisseau dressed the wounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-11
SPRINGS ANOTHER SENSATION.
Mu. Slok, CllIms She Fad Made a Marriage
Contract Nl.h Grant Ja,kson.

Santa Barbara. July ll.-Mrs. Ida
Ads Storke sprung another sensation.
when she claimed upon arraignment
Tor an attempt 10 murder Grant Jack
son. that her true name was Ida Ads
- Slofke-JaekSon. she pxffrtffed,- when
Justice Wheaton hesitated To enter II
as such. that she mad a contract mar
rage 10 Grant Jackson. made Just be-
Ioie the law forbiddiDg such mar
ilsses was passed.
~ the proceedings she will be- known
az Mrs. jackson. llec bail was fixed az
,'VVO. Mrs. Storke or Jackson yester-
nsy. In an Interview. said she expected
70 smut out Jackson's testimony. az a
nusoand cannot testify against his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-11
HAS RETURNED TO DIE.


Seattle. July I'm. Fleming, OF
Philadelphia. who arrived here last
night from Fort Wrangle, Alaska, on
the steamer Rosalina, is a mute wit
ness OF sufferings OF the prospectors
who rushed to the Yukon gold fields
over the Edmonton route. Mr.. FIem-
ing presents a sad sight, being badly
bloated with dropsy. He has gone
through great physical and mental suf-
fering. Successive attacks of fever,
scuryy, pneumonia and dropsy have
LEFT him In a critical condition, both
physically and mentally.
After all his suffer.ngs In the North
ne has returned 10 civilization to die.
Al late hour last night he was una
Die 10 leave the steamer. His mental
condition is such that he cannot tell a
connected story OF his experiences.
From his rambling sentences IL is
learned that in February, 1898. he start
ed FOR Dawson from Calgary. with a
party OF IA which was made up at CAL
gary. The party had so horses and II
was captained by John Mason an old
Californian whom Fleming formerly
knew In Colorado. Mason was drowned
IN the Nelson river A Bulgarian named
valley was accidentally shot and killed
Dy French man. at Hell Gate on the
Lower Lard river. NV
flemlng could not recall their names
heither could he give the names OF any
OF the party. The surviving members
CUT trail through the underbrush. For
,our months they lived on short rations.
Nearly all or their horses died and
'huch OF their equipment was lost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-11
NOTES ABOUT TOWN


John f. Lonsdale. Esq, who has been
SICK Tor a very long time. has SO far
improved that he was able to be in the
municipal court this morning, this will
De good news for Mr.. Lonsdale's many
friends.
Inc old Bishop Berkeley house I'm
Mludletown is being so renovated as TO
protect IL from the elements. thoush
IL was fast going to ru%r when the
WORK was begun. When there is more
money available work will be done ON
the interior TO place IL i'm n presentable
condition. and then the Colonial Danes
OF Rhode Island will furnish Il with
colonial furniture and make il a very
desirable show place.
The Bonnet Box" the summer house
OF the Providence Art club. near Ron
net Point. will be ready for OCCUPANCY
about the 18th of July. The house is
an entirely new one and built in ac-
cordance wit hthe clubs own plans.
with careful regard 10 all matters
pertaining To sanitation. There are 10
pe sleeping accommodations for ~ per
SONS, and the privileges OF the house
VIII De open TO all members of the club
ana their families and guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-11
INSPECTED NAVAL STATIONS.


The naval stations at Newport were
inspected yesterday by Assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy Charles III. Allen.
His first visit was to the Training sta
ton. where he was received with the
honors belonging to his Office and there
was a parade on the wharf by the Ma
rine and the Apprentice battalions. All
OF the departments were examined.
after which the Torpedo station was
looked over. Some time later a star.
was made for Bristol.
The Dupont steamed up IN Rristol at
the rate of "a knots an hour Assist
ant Secretary Allen was acconnanied
on the trip by his STAFF OF o,Bcers from
the Dolphin. Capt. T. C. Mclean some
civilian friends and naval oaicers.fron,
the Torpedo station. The D,nont ar
rived at Bristol at 3 O'clock The as
sistant secretary and his Marty were
then shown over the boat sbons where
new. spars are being built for the CO.
lumbia. ~ '"e ~
A short conference was heId he,ore
the departure on the return trIp TO
Newport. The secretary expressed him,
self as well pleased with the res,,It op
his visits to these importa/ stations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-11
SLATER INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
II Is Sad 10 0, Dong Some Grand Work for Co..
ore1 People In ihs South.

Rev. ]. Alfred Judge of Winston, n.
c.. called the attention Of st. Johns
church Sunday school to Slater Indus
tria. academy of North Carolina. This
school teaches the colored children OF
the South a practical course OF study.
including carpentry. shoemakng.
printing and brickmaking for boys. and
housekeeping. sewing and cooking for
girls. IL was started In 1892 with II pu-
pills and now has 300. Mr.. w A. Blair
OF Winston, president of the Bankers
Association OF North Carolina, and j.
w. Fries are one the board OF trustees.
The Armstrong association OF New
York In selecting the best schools Of
the South for support from N)"thern
leople, chose Slater Industrial acad-
emy as school pre-eminently fitted
Tor the work OF educating the negro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-11
OPPOSE A TRIPLE HANGING.
h'maTt'D|s Efforts Bling Mads In Hehaf Of
Three Baltimore Negroes.

| Baltimore. July ia remarkah h,e
movement has been started in this CITY
to save from the gallows the thrae ne
groes, Gardner, Myers and James. con-
victed OF assault upon Ann Bailey. n
,s-ycar old colored girl.
They have been sentenc "A TO be hang
ed July 2s. Ten of the Jurors in tie
case have signed the petition. Con-
gressman Denny. Mayor-clect Thomas
". hayes and Postmaster 'Narfeld and
prominent lawyers have declared that
the sentence was too seve-e The nnst
peculiar feature OF the movement. how
ever, is he interest taken in IL by a
iady whose sister at one time employed
the girl whom the negroes were con-
victed OF assaulting. She went 70 soc
Cardinal Gibbons and asked him 70
sign petition for clemency, but he De.
Cllheu, because IL is his custom not to
interfere In such cases. Then she
wrote letter TO St,<e Attorney Duffy.
who conducted the prosecution i'm tie
case. In her letter she saws:
with all my distate and adherence
ior one or my sex expressing views up-
on such an indicate subject and oc-
casion, yet sense OF duty compels me
10 write something that may be the
means OF saving those Door wretches.
James, Myers and Gardner. Their vic
tlm' Ann Bailey, was in my sisters
service over three years. She is bright.
forward, impudent and not truthful.
some times she would be gone all day
ana late at night, and | would NOT
know where she was. / have the awful
apprehension that her conduct was in
a measure responsible for their crime.
After making this a subject OF prayer
ana feeling perfect assurance that Il
am doing what is right i'm the sight of
an Almighty God, 1 have concluded TO
write and beg you to use your influence
10 nave the sentences changed to inn
and not death. Neither does
Ann Bailey wish these men harmed.
she Is afraid To say anything in their
favor on account OF her mother who
Is violent woman"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-11
AN AMERICAN MONTE CARLO.
Pailiion for R'cessr Nay Break Up TIans for a
Vice 0psn" Resot

New York, July 1i.-An innocent
looking petition for receiver for the
Chesapeake Beach Railway COMPANY
may or may not Illustrate the plans for
great national Monte Carlo to be situ-
ated less than 30 miles from Washing
ton, ID. c. 1t may or may not wind up
the possibilities for existence of what
would have been the most delightful
spot In America for lobbying and lob
byists and their friends in and out of
Congress.
The plans comprised a mammoth cafe
the gambling section to be modelled
after Monte Carlo, sumptuous villas
Tor rich lobbyists, great pleasure
palace, race track to be contrSlled
by Richard Croker. beautiful drives.
parks and lawns besides great pavil-
ION modelled after the Mormon pavil-
ION onSalt Lake. TO be placed far out
on Chesapeake Bay, where operas could
be given.
Col. Ambrose G.. Dunn, a West Point
graduate, an ex-army officer and no.
ted eng neer. has. as vice president of
the Chesapeake Bay Construction Com
pany, filed the petition. Col. Dunn had
a ore-third interest in the entire prop
erty. Interested with him are David |
III. Moffatt, the famous Denver multi |
millionaire, Otto Meyers another Colo |
rado millionaire, and Charles Pepper |
OF this city.
Several hundred thousand dollars
have already been spent. The road. % |
miles long Is about completed. great
pier and casino are now built at Ches-
apeake beach. and contracts are out
for $3.50. 900 hotel. The petition grows
out OF the alleged interference OF Col.
Dunn's associates with him al the prac-
tical constructing engineer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-11
MURDERED IN COLO BLOOD.
Prof. lIpsoomb Was Shot Down By John T. Car
Isls While Sting In thweb

Dallas, Tex, July I1.--In the midst
Of protracted meeting service AZ the
First Christian church last night Jobn
T. Carlisle arose. walked TO where pro,
william Lipscomb. principal OF the
Central Highland school the leading
educational institution of the city was
or warning. "0iu
Carlisle was seized and iailad IL
would not talk Of the tragedy prnS
Lipscomb was reported dead ar IN *
O'Clock. Carlisle had been CHIEF jsniS
tor OF the high school. but failed 70 he
reappointed by the school board. He
attributed his defeat for rea ,ointo
ment TO the professors Influence ~,
1t is believed this was the cause or ai,a ,ha
murder. VI 'he
Carlisle is cousin Of former secra-
tary OF the Treasury John q Cari.in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-11

VERY GRAVE
SITUATION.
Canadian Leaders Threaten TO
Send Mounted Police.
A STARTLING INTIMATION.
American Troops viii Be Forwarded 10 Pua.
mid Harhor Without Delay
MATTERS COMPLICATED IN ALASKA.
Failure 10 Kesp Promise Made on Part Of The
British Foreign 0ffIcs Is Causing Much
Surprise In Washington.

Washington. July 11.-An unofficia
animation has reached the state de
partment that the Canadian govern
ment intends TO send to the Porcup.n'
region a body OF mounted police &
maintain order. and IL this rumor Ii
correct the administration will meet II
by ordering troops to Pyramid harbor.
The Porcupine river country is part
of the territory now in dispute be-
Britain, which would become neutral
territory for the time being If a modus
vivendi could be arranged.
Some time ago this government pro-
posed to send troops To Pyramid har-
Dor simply as a precautionary measure,
as there is a turbulent and lawless ele-
ment there and a military force is con-
sidered necessary.
The orders had already been issued
when the British embassy in this city
heard of Ii and communicated the fact
10 the foreign office in London.
The British government thought that
the presence OF troops in the disputed
territory might be misunderstood and
provoke the very trouble which both
governments were anxious To avoid.
The British government therefore
suggested that the United States troops
should not be sent to Pyramid harbor,
and agreed that the Canadian mounted
police should be kept away from the
Canadian side OF the border.
The orders OF the troops were re-
Voked, and neither government has
maintained an armed force Immediate
ly in that vicinity.
III now the dominion government has
ordered the police, who are practically
IA IN
without their equal i'm any army i'm the
world. TO the Porcupine IL will tend to
complicate the situation, already suffi-
clently grave, and make the chances
or an amicable settlement being
reached still more doubtful
The hopeful view of a colonial office
cial,expressed in London Monday as
cabled to the afternoon papers. is not
shared by the state department
On the contrary, the administration
view is somewhat pessimistic Not only
does Canada maintain her firm ground
and show not the slightest intfnation
10 make concessions, but il seems as
If 1t was impossible for the state de-
partment TO hope for any reply, one |
way or the other, 10 it's dispatches.
III is not known whether the fault Is |
with Canada or the foreign Office IN |
London but week after week goes by |
and dispatches addressed to the British |
government are allowed to remain un-
answered.
Diplomatic negotiations are proverbi-
ally SLOW. and IL is one of the under
STOOD rules OF diplomacy that n nation
may take its own time and do business
In It's own way, but the delay is ex-
tremely exasperating, especially as
there is a suspicion i'm the minds of
some or the officials that Canada is re-
sponsible for some OF the delay as she
is not really anxious for any settlemen.
Of the dispute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-11

FOR WORCEsTERk.sE e.,r

FOR woRCEsTER-5:55. s:s5 fexo,.
Lo3 (exp. to Woonsocket). 9.53 0oc.
expD, 1883 a. IN. (exp. to woonsock-
eD: 1:43 (exp.), 4:05 (exp. to Woon-
sockeD, 4.53 (exp.), 5.53 9.25 D. m. (ac-
CONF. Sundays (all exp. to Woon-
socket-7.53 a. m: $50, s.os D. m.
MILLVILLE-5:55 6:s5. 1853. 9:53. 11:53
a. m.; 1:43, 1858. 4:05, 4:53. 5:53. 9:2s
Pm. Sundays-7:53 a. M; $685. s:03
%. m.
BLAcKsroNE-5:55, s:35. 7:25. 7:5a
$40. s:25 9;53 11:25. 1853 a. M: 1:2J.
1:43. $685. 4:05. 4:53, 5:25 $50 6:2I
7:25. 9:25. 11:25 p. m. Sundays-7:2s
I:53. 9:25. 11:25 a. m.: 1:25, 1925, 5:25,
5.53. 6.25, 7.25. SOB. 925 p. m.
WOONSOCKET-555. 6.35, 725. 7.53. s.45.
9.25, 9.53. 11.25, 11.5S. a. M; 125 1.43.
S25. 4.o5. 4.25, 453. 5.25 5.53. 625, 725.
925. 1l.25.. p. m. Sundays-725, 7.53
s.25, 11.25. a. m: 1.25. 3.25. 5.25, $50.
6.25, 725. 500, 925 ID. m.