davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-20
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Complete review of the trial of McAlister
Campbell and Death. convicted of causing
the death OF Jennie Bosschieter of Paterson,
M.
Kansas lawmakers have much hard work
before them
Montana sheep-herder frozen TO death In a
blizzard after he had lost his way.
Great Northern official explains why jap
anese are failures as railroad laborers.
Charitable friends save the wreck of a
brilliant musician from the potter's field In
Omaha.
Italian feud. growing out of love and a
suicide, transplanted TO Omaha.
Many millions are being put into New
York homes by out-of-town millionaires
Mark Twain's interesting conversational
lecture en- route treats Of many subjects.
War career Of General Christian De Wet
reviewed graphically by a correspondent
who was with him on some OF his early
daring raids.
Miss Condit-Smith has returned from the
Orient and will publish a diary telling of
the siege of Pekin. This popular Wash
iLgton girl was guest of Minister Conger
and family when the American Legation
was surrounded by Boxers.
William Jefferson. son of the noted actor
Joseph Jefferson, will marry pretty Christie
Macdonald. The wedding day has been set
for June.
The former American Superintendent OF
Schools in Cuba has returned to his home.
and brings with him his bride. who is a ma
tive Cuban.
Chinese girl OF San Francisco followed the
American plan of eloping with the man Ct
her choice
Woman who lived in teFor for years on
lonely California ranch was recently
killed by her mad son.
The ''oil craze" in California is at its
height and lands in the petroleum district
are bringing high prices.
Man who claims to have made first gold
find in the Klondike is being sued by his
Indian wife.
A Western Representative in Washing
ton says that he approves OF Jeffersonian
simplicity in inaugurating a President.
Spinning machine invented by Bostonian
has caused a stir in the Industrial world of
Gleat Britain.
Goat King Of Mexico has created a SEN
sation down along the Rio Grande by
throwing on disguise of masculine attire
and appearing as pretty young woman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-20
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

SOLICITORS WANTEDLGood coal solicitors
can ind permanent employment with the ssl-
perior Coal and Coke Co. sn3 Century building
OFFICE on second floor
20 ". Fourth ST.
FOR business or manufacturing purposes Sec
ond or third floor. 30 n. Fourth ST
LOCUST ST.. ixs1-Secoud- story front and other
water. -
PINE St.. so1s-Newiy furnished rooyns an
eonyeniences: private family: home cooking:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-20
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
OF HER LONG REIGN.

The more noteworthy events Of the early
ysere OF her reign are signs of the new
Sivif4etion. which was to come. The re-
oellton Nm Canada the antf-Corn-IaW
League, taA Chartist agitation, the Jamaica
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-20

EACGHTON-On Saturday January IL. 1871 Al.
) o'clock p. m. Mrs. Sarah Naushton (nee Raw
aged "A years. beloved wife Of Owen Nsuzhfnn
and daughter OF Mrs. Anna Ray
The funeral takes place Monday. the list
inst. Al 1:3o O'Clock D. n. from the late resi-
dence. No. 1861 North Ninth street to ST Pat
rtck's Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery
Friends invited attend.
MISREPRESENTATION on January IL 1901 M
springervflle. Ariz-, Monte Ray Slaughter be-
Lived husband Of Ida " Slaughter (nee DUN
u..ch).
Cincinnati. o.. and Paio Pinto. Tex. papers
please copy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07

some experience in teaching school. In
July, 1862, he enlisted in Company G,
Eleventh Regt., VT Vols, and was mus
tered out in 1864 to receive the appoint
ment of first lieutenant in the 1OSth u. S.
Colored Infantry In the fan of 1864 he
served as acting assistant commssary of
subsistence at Colesburg Ky. Later he
WAS acting regmental quartermaster and
was aide-de-camp on the staff of Brig
Gen. Cakes. He was commissioned cap
tain of the lOSth t. 5. Colored Infantry
in December, 1860, and Joined his regi-
ment i'm Mississippi. In March, 1866 he
was mustered out, and returned and
gagged in trade two years in Londonder-
rY In 1869 he came to Ludlow and for
three years was engaged i'm the collar
and harness business with his brother-in-
law, George r.. Walker, then he became
superintendent and business manager for
the Ludlow Toy Manufacturing Co. for
awe fifteen years. In 1873 he was elect
ed a member of the House of Represen-
tatives from Ludlow, and reelected in
1850, and was a senator from Windsor
county in 1884, He was appointed post
master at Ludlow by President Harrison,
April l. 1890, ana held the office four
years, The term of his present SER
vice began in October 1897 Capt. Howe
was a member of the committee elected
by the village to establish the present
water system and has served on the
board of water commissioners to the
present time and is still its clerk and
superintendent. His integrity and capac-
ity have been fully recognized, Capt
Howe married Lydia Jane, daughter of
Ephraim and Lydia Walker, and they
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07

Mr.. Whelden is one of the most active
ana pushing business men of Ludlow,
and for many years has been connected
with the hardware business in town. The
usncss was established by his father
way back in 1861, as Il. Whelden & Sons,
and at that time the tin trade was the
e3ding feature. The company built Il
rye block on the corner of Main and
Depot streets in 60, where they con-
ucted their bushes until 1877, when b.
Frank Whelden became the sole propri-
cor. In 1882 the store was consumed
with heavy loss and Mr. Whelden dis
continued that feature of his business.
He had already engaged in the wood and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
PUTNAM HOl Sc.

l.. Collins, proprietor. corner of Main
ana South streets. one of the first
things a stranger looks to in entering
city is its hotel, and very often the i'm
presssions of the city which he carries
away with him are very largely influ-
enced by the hotel accommodations he
receives Bennington is fortunate in thu
possession of large irst-claSs hotel.
which is conducted strictly on first-class
principles, as is the Putnam House, under
the management of Mr.. l.. Collins. Mr.
Henry w. Putnam doubtless realized the
advantages the town would derive from
a frst-class hotel when he built the Put
nam House in 1874. \ large three-story
brick structure. substantial and commod-
ious, with about one hundred rooms
looked large for Bennington then, but
subsequent events proved that it was
money well spent 1t has been a boon
to the town, and under abe manage
ment it has added its full share to me
prosperity and good name of Bennin8-
ton. The Putnam House is the only
tirst-class hotel in Bennington, and it en-
joys the best of patronage. The house
is well furnished, provided with all the
modern con> eniences, heated by steam
and lighted by electricity and conducted
satisfaction possible to its patrons. Mr.
Collins, the proprietor, has managed the
house personally for nearly twenty
years. He is a thorough hoteman am,
his uniform courtesy and untiring eff
forts to secure the comfort of his guest
have made him a host of friends with tn
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
II. E. BRADFORD & COMPANY.

Manufacturers of Ladies and Mems
Knit Underwear 751 Main street. l.. f.
AbboyV w. II. Bradford and T.. w
Bradford. For over forty years Ben
nington has been known as n knit goods
manufacturing centre and much of this
prestige is due to the late Henry T..
Bradford. the pioneer i'm the business
here, and the founder of the mills of II.
f. Bradford e. Co. The business actual
ly began in 1854 though II. Il. Bradford
purchased the present mill site in 1888
from Wills & Fairbank who had been
running a cloth factory. This latter firm
was not very successful, but the energy
and business ability of Mr. Bradford
soon made their influence felt, and his
success invited others i'm the field. Blu:
Mr.. Bradford's first efforts were not in
knit goods When he started into man
ufacturing in 1854 he took up wooden
cloth making. whore Wills & 1'airbank
had left off after Indifferent success. For
three years he continued i'm this line, and
i'm 1857 he changed his machines and be
gan the making of knit underwear. At
this time his brother George became
partner, and then it was that the firm
name of H. T.. Bradford q CO.. originat-
ed. George Bradford Withdrew from the
firm in 1868, taking what was then known
as the upper mills and conducting a fac
tory on his own account It was at this
time that Lyman r. Abbott, the present
bnad Of tbo firm, rocornn a n1rtnpr Mr.
Nhott was a hrotbor-ir-row Of AIR
pradford and had entered tbo mill as
an omnlovc AZ tha age of sixteen. John
T-a1sa ana yvuii,,, II Rro1rnrd a son
Of tho fourdnr or tho mill become mem
harg or +ho fr,,, n, roro II II prodford's
de,tb which occtIrred in 1875 Edward
w Bradford. another son, became
,ncmbar of thn drm soon after his fath-
or,s dcoth r-non John Eelso's retire
mont in 1881 tho dr,n was Ioft composod
Of LYMAN - Ahrott. William II Brad
rord ana Edward w bradford the pres-
ont nronrictore Tho mill has always
stood IN thc front rank of fine knitting
Goods industry and tboir Goods have n
yvido renutntior and hiph standard
Tbonpb tho mills have ALWAYS occunied
mo nrnscnt eite an Main streot a neriod
If fortv-avo vaq~s the presont buildings
are conn,roffvolv new In 1SG5 the
nI,r+ was destrovod nv fire. but immc-
diatnlv rehuilt and in 1874 an exn1osion
dos+ro,,od tbo rroator nart Of tho build-
inre In 1874 tbo erootor mart of tbo
nrcsont huiI,.,ngs wore erected and only
recently some imnortart additions were
roodo rbo connonv has inst fnishd
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
WEIRD. MONT MILLS.

Frank \. Agan. president; Frank \.
Walker, treasurer; Charles McDougal,
superintendent. The energetic business
men of Ludlow realizing that nothing
was so beneficial and advantageous to
town as the operation of manufacture
ing institutions formed a stock company
the present season and elected the above
named gentlemen as their representa-
tives They had the most positive proof
of the success of the wooden industry in
the healthful operation of numerous
mills along the valley and chose this in
which to invest their capital. They also
selected officers of broad experience in
financial affairs and the Nerd Mont mills
promises to be a most valuable addition
to the commerce of the town In the
construction of their plant they began
by buying the two and a half story
building erected for a silk mill which is
i0X110 feet in dimensions, boiler and en-
CINE room 20X3O and they have erected
a weave shed 40X90, dyehouse 2SX50 and
picker room two stories 25X30. These
buildings when completed WA provide
as well balanced a mill as it is possible
to construct. The machinery, nearly all
new and up to date, will include three
sets of cards and fortY-eght narrow
looms. The product will consist prin-
cipally of cotton warp, fancy union cas-
Simeres, Melton suitings and overcoat
ngs. Employment will be given to at
least fifty hands which means a mate
rial addition to the population of the
town. The company has a capital stock
of $4,000 and starts business under the
most favorable auspices Mr.. Frank w.
Agan has been operating the shoddy mill
here since 1895 and has had many years
experience in the production of wooden
goods. and is a practical dyer by trade
Judge Frank A. Walker, treasurer of the
company is one of Ludlows most solia
and influential citizens and known
throughout the state.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
JOHN 5. HOLDEN.

President of the village of Benning-
ton. Mr.. Holden was given this UNI
sought-for honor by his fellow citizens
a few months ago, his remarkable sue
cess in business marking him as man
eminenty fitted for the position. He
was born in Charlton, Mass. May .,
1915 and came to Bennington in 1889,
when he bought the mill now controlled
by the Holden e Leonard Co. He is
president of the Bennington County Ma
tional Bank the Woodbury. Granite Co.
and the Hardwicke & Woodbury. Rail
road Co. and is also connected in large
way with the Oneco Wooden Mills at New
Bedford, Mass, which he secured two
years ago. He was married in 1865 to
Jennie +. Goodell of Hartford, Conn,
and three daughters and two sons have
blessed a most happy union.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07

Attention is called to the above insti-
tute it being the only one in this state
for the Cure of Inebrety and Drug Ad-
dictions, These Diseases are success
fully and permanently cured by the
Kelley Remedies This Institute has
been located in this city since 1893 and is
now managed by George f. Paul who is
also Medical Director. No one doubts
at the present time that Inebriety is a
Disease amenable to Treatment The
Institute affords a home for the Patients
and all secusion desired by the sensl-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
COLBURN HOUSE,

Manchester Centre is well taken care
of in the matter of hotels by IL, w Mat
tison who runs the house bearing the
above name. There are 25 rooms for
guests, all heated by steam The rates
are 81 a day and all modern convenient
ces are found throughout the house, n
first-class livery being an appreciated
auxiliary.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07

tive while in close proximity lie Yer
monts famous Green Mountains, whose
peaks furnish views that are ever adj
mired DR.. Kelley overthrow the dictum
Of the world when he said drunkenness
is a Disease" Every statute book said
Punish it," he said Cure it," The
medical profession prescribed the straight
jacket and padded cell he said mo, give
them freedom and physical help" Courts
said imprisonment" he said mo, give
them the hospital for the prison cell; the
nurse for the turnkey" The church
said NO. forgive, they need a helping
hand"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07

travelling public. The house is open all
,he year round and i'm the summer sea-
son has many guests, who come to ENJOY
ana recuperate in the pure, inVigorating
air of the Green Mountains one of the
pleasing features of the house is the pure
spring water served at all TINS. Con-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
THE BRADLEY BUTTER PACKAGE '
THE BRADLEY BUTTER PACKAGE
WORKS.

GEORGE BRADLEY.
The only important industry at Man
chester Depot is that conducted by Mr.
Bradley, manufacturer of butter boxes
The business was established 10 years
ago and provides employment for 30 or
40 people, the product finding a ready
sale throughout the United States and in
many European centres, Mr. Bradley Is
a native Vermonter having been born in
Sunderland, He comes of goou old rev.
dictionary stock and stands high as a
citizen and business man In the estima-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07

coal business. to which he added the fea-
,ures of ice and lumber and by his
shrewd and energetic personal efforts he
soon developed an extensive business. In
lSGS he sold ten tons of coal and thirty
wears later his sales amounted to one
thousand tons. He is agent for the Del
aware & Hudson Canal Co, and his coal
ards are located at the depot He
bought wood extensively for the Central
Vermont Railroad and the paper com
rlnies at Bellows Falls, and is still in
terested in this line In 1891 he bought
the hardware stove and tin business OF
: A. Peck lie has recently become in
,erested in a sulphite limestone quarry
at North Pittsford Vt. which is OPEN
ing remarkably well and is making good
~lles
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07

Iccted with the house is one of he best
livery and boarding stables in Bennins-
ton. In the office is long distance tel
'phone and in the building the telegraph
Office. once acquainted with The Putnam
ana its genial proprietor, Mr. Collins
only insures another visit to the house
when opportunity offers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-07
MANCHESTER
WORKS AT MANCHESTER DEPOT,

tion of his fellow citizens of Manches-
ter and those with whom his business
brings him into contact.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29
PACKING AND STORING.
Try the Democrats Liner Columns.

is attracting considerable attention
here, where the Solonel is residing.
The newspapers publish his portrait
as Boer colonel.
Colonel Lynch said that he does not
expect to be molested when he goes
to England ut the opening of Parlia-
ment He thinks his election signid-
cant, as showing that the irish party
is united, and he has reasons to be-
lieve Ireland is ON the eve of obtain
ing satisfactory home rule measure.
Regarding South Africa, Colonel
Lynch said he had received informa-
ton which convinced him that the war
would end within three months by a
settlement securing the Beers auton-
omy ON the Australian model.
Colonel Arthur Lynch spent the fall
of 1900 in the United States on lec-
ture tour. ell received much attention
at that time in this city from Irish
patriots and friends of the Boer cause.
He and the Second Irish Brigade
took part in the second engagement
at Elandslaagte which Tommy" At
kins" has nicknamed "Ell-an' Slaugh-
ter" and in an interview here he de-
scribed one of his war experiences, an
incident of that battle,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29
1T IS NOT
ALL ONE WAY.
McKinnon Says He Is In Speaker.
ship Race.
Especial Correspondence.)

Columbus, o., Nov. 29.-Hon. w. 8.
McKinnon, Of Ashtabula county, who
is a candidate for Speaker of the
House, denies vehemently that Repre-
sentative Price, Of Athens, has that
prize within his grasp. McKinnon
says that the story has been scattered
broadcast that he is not in the race
for the speakership, but for the pur-
pose of again landing the chairman
ship of the Finance committee, which
position he held in the last House, all
of which he declares, is false.
The impression that the leaders
have fixed upon Price for the honor,
he asserts Is erroneous, and claims to
have personal knowledge that no such
plan has been agreed upon. McKin-
non has considerable assurance that
he is yet very much of factor in the
race.
Representative Commings, of Lorain,
county, who is also a candidate for
the Speakership, is friendly towards
McKinnon and may swing his support
ers over to him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29
HARD WORK
FOR STREET CARS.
We're Slow In Getting About.
Early Friday Morning.

The N. o. T. Co. was also a suf-
ferer from the fall of snow Friday
morning. The earlier cars had great
deal of difficulty in getting over the
lines, although none of them were ac-
tually "stalled." The schedule was
delayed so that some of the cars did
not catch up, all day long.
This delay in the schedule meant
that a great many workmen and girls
were late in reaching their places Of
employment, and the time offices at
the various factories where employees
must forfeit part of their day when
they arrive late. We're filed, Friday
morning, after the blowing of the whls-
ties.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29
Reliable and Gentle

"a pills pill" says the saw, But
there are pills and pills. You want a
pill which is certain, thorough and
gentle. Mustn't gripe. DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers fill the bill. Purely
vegetable. Do not force but assist
the bowels to act. Strengthen and
invigorate. Small and easy to take.
William Warner. Gem Pharmacy. 113
8. Howard st. ne
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29

Seymour Webb, MORA, n. Y, writes:
IL had been troubled with my kidneys
for twenty-five years and had tried
several physicians but received no re.
lief until / bought bottle of Foley $
Kidney Cure. After using two bottles
I was absolutely cured. l earnestly
recommend Foley's Kidney Cure"
Take only Foley's.
A. Warner j. M. LATER and j..
Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29
IN THE HOLE.
Prohibs Must Hustle Around to
Pay Debts.
Especial Correspondence.)

Columbus, o., Nov. 29.-The annual
meeting and banquet of the State
Central and Executive committees Of
the Prohibition party were held in
Columbus, Wednesday. State Chair
man Ashenhurst submitted his report
which showed the receipts of, the year
to be $1,661.20. and the expenditures,
$2,141.5O, leaving fat deficit for the
contributing members Of the party to
make good Those present seehed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29
LADIES TAILORING.

ucation office, High School building,
Akron, Ohio for the construction of
brick school building, to be known
as the Lane School, all in accordance
with the plans and specifications on
file in the office of r. o. Weary. Ar
chitect, Akron, Ohio
The Board reserves the right to
accept any or reject all bids.
By order of the Board.
Il. w. SHIRER, Clerk.
Nov. 1-S-15-22-20.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

:
FOR SALE-By ]. I. Bachtel. 1SS s.
Howard st. Phone 722.
Cor. Il. Miller and Sweitzer ave-, Z
rooms, $1,000.
9 rooms, new, slate roof, stone
foundation water gas, sewer, best
bargain on Bachtel ave. at $500.
Store room and dwelling, stable,
deep lot, corner S. Main and Falor
ave-, now renting for $13.
5 rooms, Hogue ave-. $110O, 5000
down.
Lots handy to Webster, Camp &
Lanes, The Peoples Hard Rubber and
other shops, high, dry lots, at 500;
others at $24O, $500 and upward.
Eight room modern house, to rent,
at SIG per month.
j. I. BACFITEL,
1888 s. Howard st.
1S1 tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29
Read the Democrat every day.
No. 13* Chicago express.
e s,..5s;3: 5zsi;3::s:s ;:i::;:...]
North Bound.
Room ID Arcade Building.

North Bound.
Cin., Columbus and Clev.. se:05 am
Akron and Pittsburg ..... 1920 am
Col, Millersburg 4 Cleve... l1:SS am
Gin. Col. and Cleveland. -. '4:25 pm
PITTS, Bal, Wash & N. Y. .'4:17 pm
South Bound.
Cleve,. Col. and Cincinnati. '9:85 am
New York, Pitts. G. Akron
Quns only to Barberton).. @11:10 am
Cleve. Millersburg and Col.
Cleve, Col. & Gin. .......,. "S:55 pm
Cleve., Millersburg, Col..... 2:53 pm
Pittsburg and Akron SrunS
only to Akron) ......... 1910 pm
'Daily, all others daily except Sun
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29
THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION
COMPANY.
A. b. G. Division.

Waiting room, Hamilton building.
opposite Buchtel hotel.
Time card in effect Oct. 18th, 1901:
Cars for Cleveland, leave waiting
room at $40 am. and every hour un-
til $40 pm, and at 1890 pm.
Saturdays and Sundays, $40 an,
GAO am, and every half hour until
TAO pm, and ut $40 pm, and 1870
pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29
INSURANCE

to derive much pleasure in contem-
plating the fact that the party would
not be compelled to resort to petition
next year to get on the official ballot.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29
@. T. G. V. r. R.
Going North.
PITTSBURG & WESTERN r. r,
Union Depot, Market st.
Lama for the East

Leave lOT tne East
Chicago and New York vesti-
bule limited ........... 1900 am
Warren, Youngstown, Pitts
burg 1855 am
Warren. Youngstown ....... $40 pm
Pgh., Wash, Phila., New
York, from Howard st. only 1855 pm
Arrive from the East.
Washington, Pttsburg, Cleye-
land, arrive G. L. & V. Ry,
Howard ST. station. ....- $3.50 am
YOUNGSTOWN and Akron. go. $40 am
Pittsburg, Akron and Chica.
90 ......... ........ |7:35 pm
New York, Washington, Pitts
burg and Chicago :2S pm
"Daily, all others daily except Sun
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Union Depot, Market Street

Tiffin, Fostoria Il Chicago. 900 am
Tiffin, Fostoria & Chicago. |7:35 pm
Chicago, vestibuled, Ltd. I'll 80 pm
Arrive from the West.
Chicago and New York ves-
tibuled, limited .....,.... *1:50 am
Chicago & Pttsburg ...... "6:35 am
Chicago, Akron and Cleve-
land ............,..... $40 pm
tDaily, all others daily except Sun
day.