davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
ma nadeslanych i'm przez komitet ar
kuszach.

Pewne grono ,,powazniejszych"
zwiqzkowc6w W Chicago zebrafo sic
ubi.Slcgo tygodnia W kolegjum sw.
St,ri,laTa i poparfo zafozenie pod
pr:awednictwem i opieks Zmartwych-
~st.hCow towarzystwa pomocy nau-
kow.j.
Wszelki wysiiek, dazacy do szerze-
MIA oswiaty wsr6d ludu, znajdzie W
mas gorliwych p~oplecznikow. Niema
i.dnak reguiy bez wyjatk6w. Takim
wiasuie wyjqtkiem jest ola mas poste-
powanie owych ,powaznych" zwiaz-
kowc6w chicagoskich, DO najwidocz-
niej ME chodzi i'm o oswiate a o zna-
lezienie u wielebnych ojc6w poparcia
ola ,,~biznes6w" swoich.
Panu Bogu swieczke a djabfu -
dwie. 0 to chodzi a ME o CO innego,
DO gdyby tym panom rzeczywiscie
chodziio o popieranie oswiaty, to ME
zapomnieliby o istniejacym W Zwiaz-
ku Wydziale Oswiaty, kt6ry radby
caiemi sifami poprzec takie towarzy-
stwo pomocy naukowej i nieraz pro-
sill rpowazniejszych' zwiazkowc6w o
prace W tym kierunku.
Coz z tego! Zwiazkowy Wydziai
Oswiaty ME wplynie ma ~powodzenie
W intcresie, ME warto vice MIN sic
zajmowac. Co inncgo dobra komity-
Wa z ojcami NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Pod ich bezposrednim wpiywem znaj-
DUE SIG k~ilkanascie blokow gesto Ia
l%udnionych. Gdy ~ojcowie szepna:
Kupujcie ludziska vase towary tam
i tam a ME gdzieindziej!-to ,,biznes"
Jest pewny.
Przedewszystkiem interes wfasny.
w tenn rzccz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30

Jak widaG ze sprawozdania komisa-
RIA Skarbu Narodowego, W poprzed-
MIN numerze ,,Zgody", rodacy nasi W
Ameryce wysiali do kasy Skarbu juz
81, 75O.13. Suma Ia atoli ME jest
.zupeinie scisla, albowiem pred mia
nowaniem ~jeszcze komisarza Skarbu
ma Stany Zjednoczone przez Rade
Nadzorcz9 Skarbu, Oddziai Skarbu
Narodowego, utworzony W Chicago
Is maja 1894 r., wyslai w czerwcu
1894 r. ma rece pulk. u. Miikowskiego
912 frankow, W lipcu ma rece oh.
Tchorzewskiego Isl frankow j W sierp-
niu - 100 frank6w, a vice razem
1923 frank6w, czyli S224.60.
Wlasciwa przeto suma ofiar, zlozo-
nych przez rodak6w naszych W Sta
mach Zje~dnoczonych ma rzecz Skarbu,
wynosi do dnia l b.. m. S21, 994.7 Z Z.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
Y Detroit, Mich.
Tow. Oswiaty.

Tow. Przyjacioi Oswisty odbedsis
nsdzwyczsjne posiedzenie " dniu Ego
wrzesnia I. j. W niedziele o godzinis
4ej pc po}udniu b. r. " hall zwyklyoh
posiedzsh. Szanowni rodscy ! rodscz-
ii rso.s pr.ybyc jaknsjliozniej.-J6ssf
N~owakowski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30

O%farnosc przytem ma Skarb zwiek-
sza sic ciagle, co miesiqc move grupy
Zwiazkowe obowiqzuja sic pIacic ma
ten eel podatek dobrowolny miesiecz-
ny. w zeszlym tygodniu zgiosiia sic
gr. IL u. n. p. 2 Cleveland, o., kt6ra
obowiqzaia sic piaciG miesiecznie ma
rzecz Skafbu jednego centa cd czion-
ka.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
ZGODA

vie, zgiosiia sic dopiero jedna nova
grupa, a m. grupa SIP Z Rochester,
n. Y, opodatkowawszy sic ma ten Gel
pc l cencie cd czionka m~iesiecznie.
Kto nastepnyP
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30

Komitet wydclegowany 2 Iona Ia
rzqdu Ccntralnego ola zbiernnia pod
pisow do ksiegi pamiatkowej, kt6ra
ma bye ofiarowanq pulk. Milkowskie-
mu, rozesiai do wszystkich grup zwi9z-
kowych arkusze jednakowego formatu
ola wpisywania nazwisk, uznaf bo-
wien, ze bedzie to stosowniejsze ola
utworzenia ksiegi, niz arkusze roz-
maitego ksztaitu j koloru papieru.
Prosimy vice PIP. Sekretarzy
tych kilku grup,kt6re podpisy juz przy-
siaiy, o ponowne zebranie podpisow
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30

W przyszfym tygodniu odbedzie sic
W Detroit NJ Zjazd Zwiazku Spiewa-
kow Polskich W Ameryce a poniewaz
jednoczesnie odbedzie sic tam take
zjazd nadzwyczaj licznego stowarzy-
szenia dishonesty; przeto przejazd
wszystkiemi kolejami do Detroit i z
powrotem zostaf ~znacznie ~znizony.
Blizsze szczegoiy o tenn a take i
program koncertu znajda czytelnicy
nasi ma innem miejscu, W korespon-
dencjach naszych 2 Detroit.
Szczesliwych obrad!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30

w No. 33 ,,Zgody"umiescilismy ar
tykui p. t. Okrucienstwa moskali, o.
pierajac sic ma opowiadaniu PAM +.
b. Drew, zony angielskiego komisa-
RIA W Tiensinie, ktora, przybywszy z
Chin do San Francisco, miaia jake
by wszystkic szczegoly przez a po-
wtorzone opowiedziec reporterom
pism amerykanskich.
Obecnie tn sama PAM przeczy W
obszernym liscie, wystosowanym do
ambassadors rosyjskiegow Waszyngto-
ME, jakoby kiedykolwiek uskarzala sic
ma o~krucienstwa wojsk moskiewskich
W Chinach. Owszem, chwali tie woj-
ska "a opieke, jaka daily chrzescja-
nom, przesladowanym przez bokse-
row.
Oto vice coraz czesciej zmusza mas
ow zatarg W Chinach do zapytania:
Komu wierzyc?
Pred miesiacem opowiadano z mai
wiekszymi szczegoiami o zamordowa-
niu posl6w W Pekinie, nastepnie o
ugotowaniu W kotle posla rosyjskiego,
wreszcie o owych okrucienstwach po
zdobyciu Tiensinu i "a kazdym razem
nastcpowalo odwoianie.
Wobec togo byfoby chyba ~najlepiej
wcale ME wierzyc dziennikom, DO W
takim razie przynajmniej obyloby sic
bez z~aprzeczcn.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30

Wydzial Wsparc powinien wiecej
in~teresowac braci zwiqzkowych. Cd
chwili ogioszenia odezwy tel spra-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30

Otrzymalismy numer~ okazowy ME
podlegfosci', tajnego organu ,Zwiaz-
ku radykaiow polskich", nowego stro-
nictwa narodowego W Polsce.
Program tego stronictwa podamy
/ omowimy W przyszlym numerze
"Zgody', gdyz ,,Niepodleglosc" dosz-
Ia rqk naszych zbyt p6zno, bysmy
sprawie przez MIA omawianej wiecej
miejsca obecnie poswiecic mogli.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30

w biezacym tygodniu odbywal sic
inny zjazd take spiewak6w W Chi
cago. L ten nazwany zostaf Zjazdem
Zwiazku Spiewak6w Polskich W
Ameryce.
7Przykre wrazenie sprawia take roz-
d~wojenie!
Juzesmy W roku ubieglym pisali o
tel sprawie, ME chcemy wiec rozwo-
die sic znow ma temat: kto winien,
powtarzamy tylko ~zyczenie:
Ola dobra i rozwoju spiewu, ola do
bra sprawy narodowej ME badzcie
upartymi, uczyncie ustepstwa, po-
g6dzcie sic!
Bodsjby istniai jeden tylko Zwia-
EEK Spiewakow Polskich, wielki i mo-
cny, W Ameryce.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
,,BardZo to bye moze.

Ale ia to mledzy baJki wfoze7.
Bo gdziezby podziala sic W takim
razie przyjazn a ~raczej iaska carska.
lie katedra jezyka rosyjskiego W Chi
cago powstanie o TEN ME wqtpimy.
Ale do polskiej - daleko jeszcze, da-
leko!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30

Pan Harper, ow o~siawiony przyJa-
ciel cara i rektor uniwersytetu chica-
goskiego, miai sic wywnetrzyc jedne-
mu re znanych naszych rodakow W
Chicago, re nosi sic z mysla utworze-
MIA katedry jezyka polskiego i litera-
fury polskiej PREY uniwersytecie Chi
cagoskim.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30

y Jenersf BEN, bedac jeszcze ~kspitsnem
] profesorem " warszawskiej szkole srty-
lerji, robisc d~oswiadczenia 2 materjafami
wybuchowymi, zostaf tax popsrzony przez
eksplozje prochu, II o maio wzroku ME Do
stradaf.@P. II.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-31
SANDGLASSES
Still Used to Measure Varying Periods of

Time.
Strange to say, the sandglass is still
used to measure varying periods of
time. The size depends upon the pur-
poses to which they are to be put
The hour glass is still in use in the
sick room and in the music room in
both places affording sure and si-
lent indication of the progress of time
Half-hour glasses are used in schools.
and flfteen-minute glasses are used for
medical purposes and the sandglass
also goes into the kitchen as an aid
to exact cooking. There are also ten
minute glasses, five-minute and three
minute glasses, the two latter being
used to time the boiling period of eggs
The three-minute sandglass is called
an "egg boiler" Sand-glasses are also
used for scientific purposes and on
shipboard. The sand is carefully pre-
pared by thorough cleaning, includ-
ing boiling. 1t is then baked dry. and
then ground into the requisite tineness
and uniformity, as sharp sand would
be likely to become wedged in the
opening between the two sections Of
the glass. The sand is then intro
duced into the glass through an open
ing left for that purpose in the end OF
one bulb, the opening then being
sealed, the right quantity in each sand
glass is gauged by actually timing the
flow from one part Of the glass to the
other, and every glass is Individually
troatod ljke a ppod tharm0meter The
glasses are usually mounted in cylin-
drical frames or holders, so that the
twin bulbs can be seen at all times.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-31
But all these

were heaven. But all these
are heaven encircling heaven, heaven
overlapping heaven, heaven com
mingling with heaven."
l was at Mount Vernon and went
into the dining room in which our
first president entertained the promi-
nent men of this and other lands. 1t
was a very interesting spot. But oh,
the banqueting hall Of the familyy
mansion Of which | speak, Spread
the table, spread it wide. for a great
multitude are to sit at it. From the
Tree by the river gather the twelve
manner of fruits for that table. Take
the clusters from the heavenly vine
yards and press them into the golden
tankards for that table. On baskets
carry in the bread of which If man
eat he shall never hunger. Take all
the shot torn flags of earthly conquest
and intwine them among the arches.
Let David come with his harp and Ga
briel with his trumpet and Miriam
with the timbrel, for the prodigals are
at home, and the captives are free, and
the Father hath invited the mighty OF
heaven and the redeemed of earth to
come and dine.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-31
Why We Are Like the Grow.

Aside from the special question OF
profit and loss, we have warm side
toward the crow, he is so much like
ourselves. said the late Henry Ward
Beecher. He is lazy. and that is hu-
man; he is cunning. and that is human.
He thinks his own color is best, and
loves to hear his own voice, which are
eminent traits of humanity. He will
never work when he can get another
to work for him-a genuine human
trait He eats whatever he can get his
claws upon, and is less mischievous
with a belly full than when hungry,
and this is like man. Take off their
wings and put them in breeches, and
crows would make fair average men,
Give men wings and reduce their
smartness a little, and many of them
would be almost good enough to be
crows.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-31
The Peacock Fea ather Craze.

One sees new examples of it con-
etantly. There is a craze for peacock
feathers. An elaborate housegown
for example, is of gray panne with
long peacock feathers embroidered on
the skirt. This frock is cut in the Di-
rectorie fashion, with a short bolero
of guipure edged with chinchilla. The
collar and revers of the little Jacket
are faced with changeable blue and
green velvet.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-31

iam-
our arrival The hand OF the Lord
Jesus lifted the pillars and swung the
doors and planted the parks. Angels
walk there and the good OF all ages
The poorest man in that house is a mil
lionaire and the lowest king, and the
tamest word he speaks is an anthem
and the shortest life an eternity.
1t took Paxton to build for Chats
worth covering for the wonderful
flower, Victoria Regia. five feet in d.
ameter. But our Lily of the Valley
shall need no shelter from the blast
and in the open gardens of God shall
put forth its full bloom, and all heaven
shall come to look at it, and its aroma
shall be as though the cherubim had
swung before the throne a thousand
censers. | have not seen it yet. am
in foreign land But my Father is
waiting for me to come home. | have
brothers and sisters there. In the
Bible have letters from there, telling
me what fine place it is. 1t matters
not much to me whether I am rich or
poor, or whether the world hates me or
loves me, or whether l go by land or
by sea. il only l may lift my eyes at
last on the family mansion. 1t is not
frail house, built in month. soon
to crumble, but an old mansion, which
is as firm as the day it was built. Its
walls are covered with the Ivy
of many ages. and the urns
at the gateway are abloom with
the century plants of eternity. The
queen of Sheba hath walked in its
halls. and Esther and Marie Antoinette
and Lady Huntington and Cecil and
/ Jeremy Taylor and Samuel Rutherford
and John Milton and the widow who
the hospital-these last two perhaps
outshining al 1.-The kings and queens of
eternity
The Family Reunion.
A family mansion means reunion
Some of your families are very much
scattered. The children married and
! went off to St. Louis or Chicago or
Charleston. But perhaps once a year
you come together at the old place.
How you wake up the old piano that
has been silent for years! Father and
mother do not play on it. How you
| bring out the old relics and rummage
| the garret and open old scrapbooks and
shout and laugh and cry and talk over
old times and. though you may be
| forty-tive years of age, act as though
you were sixteen. Yet soon it is good
! by at the car window and goodby at
1 the steamboat wharf. But how will
we act at the rcunioI in th1 o!a .ln.Iy
mansion in heaven? 1t is good while
since you parted at the door of the
grave. There will be Grace and Mary
and Martha and Charlie and Lizzie
and all the darlings of your house
hold. not pale and sick and gasping for
breath, AS when you saw them last
] but their eye bright with the luster
of heaven and their cheek roseate with
the flush of celestial summer
What clasping of hands. What en-
bracings! What coming together OF
lip to lip! What tears of joy! You
say, I thought there were no tears in
heaven. There must be, for the Bible
says that God shall wipe them away"
and II there were no tears there how
could he wipe them away! They can
not be tears of grief or disappoint-
ment. They must be tears of gladness.
Christ will come and say, What, child
of heaven, Is it too much for thee ?
Dost thou break down under the glad
ness of this reunion? Then | will
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-31

, heartbreak or hush a tempest or drown
a world or food immensity with his
glory. What other family name could
ever boast OF such an illustrious per
sonage?
Henceforth swing out the coat of
arms. Great families wear their coat
of arms on the dress, or on the door of
the coach, or on the helmet when they
go out to battle. or on flags and en-
signs. The heraldic sign is sometimes
lion or dragon or an eagle. Our
coat of arms, worn right over the heart
| hereafter shall be cross. lamb
standing against it and dove flying
over it, Grandest of all escutcheons!
In every battle | must have it blazing
on my fag-the dove, the cross the
lamb, and when | fall wrap me in
that good old Christian flag, so that the
family coat of arms shall be right over
my breast that all the world may see
that looked to the Dove of the Spirit
and clung to the Cross and depended
upon the Lamb of God. which taketh
away the sin of the world
The Royal House of Jesus.
You cannot see large estate in one
morning. You must take severa!
walks around 1t. The family property
OF this royal house of Jesus is SO great
that we must take several walks to
get any idea of its extent. Let the first
walk he around this earth. All these
valleys, the harvests that wave in
nd ho 10 hot st,r
all these mountains and the precious
things hidden beneath them and the
crown of glacier they cast at the feet
OF the Alpine hurricane-all these
lakes, these islands, these continents,
are ours. In the second walk 60
among the street lamps of heaven and
see stretching off on every side will
derness Of worlds. For lis they shine
For us they sang at Savior's nativ-
ity For us they will wheel into limo
and with their flaming torches add to
the splsndor o: our triumph on the
day for which all other days were
made. In the third walk 60 around
the eternal city. AS we come near it,
hark to the rush Of it's chariots and
the wedding peal of it's great towers
The bell of heaven has struck IL. 1t is
high noon. We look off upon the chap
lets which never fade. the eyes that
never weep, the temples that never
close. the loved ones that never part,
the procession that never halts. the
never can be captured, the sun that
never sets. until we can no longer
gaze, and we hide our eyes and ex-
claim: Eye hath not seen nor ear
heard, neither have entered into the
heart OF man the things which God
hath prepared for them that love
him!" AS the tides of glory rise
We have to retreat and hold fast lest
we be swept of and drowned in the
emotions of gladness and thanksgiv-
ing and triumph.
What think you of the family prop
erty? 1t is considered an honor to
marry into a family where there is
great wealth. The Lord, the BRIDE
groom of earth and heaven, offers you
his heart and his hand, saying in the
words of the Canticles. Rise up my
love, my fair one. and come away"
And once having put on thy hand the
signet ring of his love. you will be en-
dowed with all the wealth of earth
and all the honors of heaven
The Family Homes stead.
Almost every family looks back to
homestead-some country place where
you grew up. You sat on the doorsll.
| You haari the foot stems of the rain nr,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-29
I'VE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
Ess ACTIVITY IN ANTHRA-
CITE COAL TRADE.
1planatiou for This 40 Given by
the Engineering and Mining Jour
nal-Present State of the Iron and
Steel Trade-Make Up Of the D.,
L. and W. Board for Today-Dig-
gins Up Revolutionary Relics.
General Manager 9. e. Flynn
Has Resigned.

Continued mild weather has taken
much activity out Of the anthracite
rade. Threatened troubles at the COL
)eries may have caused some timor-
hs spirits to put in a few orders, but
Mch buying has not begun to affect the
hlling off due to mild winter. The
reather at both Western and Eastern
Joints is beginning to be called "un-
hecedented." and the coal man can
Dnly wait and hope. consoling himself
With the reflection that the winter
hasn't gone yet. and that consumption
Eill increase decidedly on IL small fall
h temperature.
Trade at Duluth and at Chicago has
been very light. with no hope of i'm
Srovement. except through cold wave.
At Eastern points the steam sizes con-
linuc in excellent demand and keep
lhings moving. Prices at both West
irn and Eastern points are very firmly
held and there is no sign of weakening
vet.
The general strike threatened at the
.olieries seems to be less imminent
han last week The movement, though
aOminally for the correction of numer-
BUS grievances. seems to have resolved
INTO a simple struggle for recognition
by officers of the United Mine Work
.rs. AS the companies hold together
n refusing to recognize the union,
though offering to deal directly with
The men. and as the shrewder organ
'zers see that to shut off the produc-
lion OF anthracite would cripple the in
dustry by turning considerable busl-
ness over to the bituminous producers
and as the total earnings Of the an
,hracite miners are now better than in
some years. it is altogether probable
uhat the organizers will be satisfied
with some comparatively slight con-
cessions
Owing partly to unrest among the
miners the output for this month will
probably show a considerable falling
nff from December. Consequently stocks
ho not accumulate much.-Engineerin
and Mining Journal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-29
Iron and Steel Market

The Engineering and Mining Journal
OF Saturday said of the present con-
dition Of the iron and steel market:
THE market at present is essentially
a waiting one, both buyers and sellers
resting; the former looking for some
concessions in prices, the latter appar-
entity confident that the other party
will finally be obliged to come to terms
AT present quotations, or somewhere
near them. Buyers wants are not very
pressing just now. since most large con-
Germs are supplied for at least the first
quarter of the year. Sellers rely on the
great volume of business already under
contract, and intimate that they do not
see any necessity of giving way. The
situation is one that may continue for
several weeks and again, ii may he
broken up at any minute by a few un
easy buyers. who will be followed by
all the rest"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-29
THE ORIGIN OF DIAMONDS.
A Recent Discovery That May Throw
Some Light on the Question.

From the st. Louis Globc-Dcmocrat.
The origin of dimands, which for 80
long has been a debated question, ap-
pears to be explained by a recent dis
covery near Kimberley.
In both the Indian and the Brazilian
diamond fields the gem occurs like Il
pebble in certain gravelly strata. bat
has not been traced back to any rock
that gives any indication of its genesis.
After the discovery of diamonds in the
hiver sand i'm some South African
rivers. a peculiar material of a brown
ish-buff color, which turned to "a dark
blush tint, was found. 1t became
darker as the miners dug down. The
diamonds lay in this material, together
with several other materials. such as
garnets. iron ores. augite. olivine. etc.
Excavations. begun Systematically.
were eventually carried on In such a
scale that near Kimberley they had
reached depth Of more than 1.400
feet Here the rock is about as hard
as ordinary limestone. The blue
ground is found only in limited areas.
The rocks around are Of dark shales.
banded with hard sandstone, in which
sheets or dykes of basalt or some ma
terial which was once in molten con-
itself cut up by similar dykes. The
blue ground fills a sort of shaft Of CO.
lossal size in these other rocks, and is
itself cut up by imilar dykes. The
opinion of geologists differs as to
whether the gems arc produced where
they now lie or have been formed of
some volcanic explosions. 1t is thought
that the mystery has been at last
cleared up.
About two years ago the manager of
dimand mine owned near Kimberley
picked up IA specimen in which smaller
diamonds were apparently imbedded
In the garnet. This led to an investi-
cation Of various powders. one of
which was broken open and was found
to contain diamonds. The rock is of
| the description known to mineralo-
gists as "cclogite." 1t Is apparently
| composed almost exclusively Of red
| garnet rock and peculiar light gree n
augite. The rock is coarsely crystal
| line, and in all probability was once
| like garnet in molten condition, the
| diamond being one of it's original con-
| stituents. Experts now tend to the
| belief that the "blue ground in which,
| diamonds We're found Is not their trua
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-29
The D., L & w. Board.

Following is the makeup of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
Scranton. Pa, Jan. 90 1900.
SUBMITS.
IA. nl., north--G. Frounfclkec
: r. m. south-If. Bush.
6 r. m., south-M Madigan
FULLER.
10 q. m.--Pcckins.
PtSIIERS.
& a. M. south-Iiouser.
ll.3o a. m, south-M. Moran
! p. M, south--M. Murphy.
10 r. M. south--C Cawlcy.
PASSENGER ENGINR
$50 p. m.-McGovern.
WILD CATS. NORTH
II a. m., engines-G. Hill.
] y. M. . engines--R. Castnor.
p. m. 9 cngines--C. Kingsley.
p n1., . engincs-J. f. Masters
70 p. m. engines-O. Randolph.