davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-17
Oil Burner Locomotives.

The use of petroleum in locomotive en-.
gines may relieve the tension of the coaF
>upply many times. besides other advant-
ages named The Topeka Journal of
January lOsh. gives account of the
proposed conversion of coal burning EN-
gines to petroleum burning. The journal
says
The departure of seven boilermakers
for Albuquerque. n NJ, December 9th. is
an event of some importaAce to railroad
men These men will do work on the en-
gines heretofore burning coal. and will
put them in shape for consuming petrol
cum instead This is move that has
been anticipated for time by the
Santa Fe- provided the oil-burners already
in use proved TO be success. They seem
to have found n,nch favor, and it is pre-
dicted that SOME day oil will entirely
supersede coal fuel for locomotives
The Topeks men who went west are
prepared Do stay three months or little
longer if necessary. They are TO report
at Albuquerque but their work will ex-
tend from there TO San Francisco, and it
is expected that by the first of April there
will be 150' more eng lines consuming pet
roleum instead of coal.
This matter Of changing fuels is
dertaken With the same thought in mind
as ali such changes-that of economy
very costly fssels and obtained many
times only after SeinY shipped long dis
tances and handled several times by the
railroad companies. On the other hand,
oil is cheaply handled. often near by, and
appears 10 be besIer fuel than coal. Ia
California petroleum is even used on the
public roads TO. settle the dust.
In making the alterations by which Oil
is to take the place of coal. bat few are
on the regular water tank must be placed
an oil taul> With "A capacity of several hum
dred gallons. and the construction of
this additional ntainer for oil is what
will require taost of The time of the
boilernIak keis--
Santa Fe firensen will perhaps appre-
ciate the innovation more than any other
people. The introduction of larger en-
gines and the decreased tonnage OF trains
has made their lot much harder than
formerly. WISH OIL burners firenen
still necessary, but they earn iheir money
much more easily than when heaving coal
into the fire-box. Et is sail, however,
that locomotives consuming oil become
more dirty tnan coal burneFs, and in the.
combustion of oil there is greater
quantity OF smoke resulting than in that
of coal.
The Santa Fe men who went ont arc
pleased with the prospect of good wages.
spending the winter in an equable clim-
ate, and OF returning to Topeka when the
| work ia the west is done. The names of
| the men are: Walter Dwyer, William
| Grant, Thomas Mulville, p. G. SPAIN,
| George Williams, Fred Robrick and Ray
| Near.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-17
RAILROAD NEWS.

No. 4 was eleven hours late Monday
owing to washouts in California. Heavy
rains prevail on the California coast.
The car OF the School of Correspon-
dence left Thursday night for Ia .Iunsa9
and will go far west as the Pacific
coast
Bob kis~ici<. telegrapher, is in
Hutchinson and Newton this week. taxi
ing the kinks ont eff his case He ex
poets TO be re-empioyed on the Santa Fe
Ira jackson, in charge of the coal
chures, says the heaviest daily issue.
Within three years past. was on Sunday,
when 151 tons of coal and five cords of
wood were issued to forty engines.
The Wichita Eagle says the grippe
has caused more trouble on the Santa Fe
system in southern Kansas and Oklahoma
than the telegraphers' strike did. IN
that city half the boys are in bed and If
is still worse south and west
Will Willis. who went to work on the
Santa F'e during the grand rush for oper-
ators caused by the recent strike, was in
the city "Wednesday ronte for Howell
station. Il side track seven miles west of
Dodge City.--Syrac,ss- Sentinel.
The Santa Fe surgeon at Wellington
said that he believed there were not five
train or engine men OH abe Panhandle
division who were not more or less in
capacitated for work by the grippe. He
attributes the prevalence of the maladv
among trainmen co the exposure incident
to their work.
party of Rock Island engineers left
Monday afternoon for New Mexico.
where they will work the extension TO
southwest The members of the corps
were: F. +. Watson. Topeka; O. II.
Welch, Kansas CITY; g. 3. Watson.
Boone, Neb. a similar party composed
of Engineers Harris and Priest of Tope-
ka and Boyd of Kansas City, left Sunday
evening for Oklahoma to work the
same line. The parties expect to be out
from eight mouths to year.
Frank O'Ncil, commercial agent of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, re-
ceived check for $3.50 Saturday from
from the freight traffic manager the
first prize contest that has been on
for the past year among several hundred
agents of the road. This prize is the re-
suit of there being the greatest proper
tienate Increase in freight business at Ok
lahoma City OF any of the stations on the
entire SYSTEM The road has two com
petitors there, but the percentage of in
crease has been much large. than at-any
other place on the entire system, and MIR
O'Neil secures the first prize.-Chicago
| Inter Ocean.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-17
On the Death of Mike sughrue.

The Clark County Clipper gives the
following obituary of Sheriff Mike
Sughrue, who died January2, 1901. The
Clippers tribute is just one. Il says:
Mike Sughrue of the most
widely known ssesd timers in western
Kansas, and was universally respected.
He had shared his blanket with Buffalo
Bill' whep borean blasts swept the prai-
ries like the simoon of the desert, and
had followed the courageous Jamison
through trials TO daring ach chievments that
won applause from nation. He had
associated with Col. Inman on 1.-The Old
Santa Fe Traif' now famous. and had
snapped yarns with the gallant Custer in
mis- palmy days. in view of the light of
the red-man=s campfire. No state ever
had a more courageous officer than Mike
Sughrue. The western outlaw. even be-
fore discovered. trembled as with chill
at the sight of Sheriff Sughrue with
white handled pistol in his belt.
AS sheriff, the most serious charge
brought against him was, that his treat
ment of prisoners, robbed the jail sem
tence of any punishment and some have
even refused to leave when discharged.
AS officer of the court he uniform
| ly courteous and ob1iging and nothing
will be missed more when court convenes
| than the ssHear We, Hear ye! the Honor
now in session!'' called in the familiar
jumbled English of Mike Sughrue, and
| the fragments of once numerous bar
will realize that there is a tshitch" some
where in the wheels of JUSTICE
AS a citizen. he was always on the side
| of progress and long as he had dollar
| in view he would subscribe TO a progress
siYe move with more free heartedness
than a millionaire, and his obligation was
good at the bank always. His benefac-
| tions have cheered the dropping spirits
| of more than one widow in need and re-
lfeved the anxiety of many comrade in
distress. He dies poor in worldly chat
ties, but a billienaire in the affections OF
| a confiding family and OF the numerous
| beneficiaries of his self sacrificing liber-
| ality.
| Mike Sughrue is no more. Surrounded
by family whose devotion challenges
the administration of Angels, the tie that
bonnd his soul and body dissolved and
his spirit passed the portals to know
not where. Shall loved ones meet again:
Stubborn reason stands sphynx like and
to the accepter of only Truth the question
is answered not. He feared not the fu-
ture, but with manly courage he viewed
| with no alarm the approaching deluge OF
dissolution and heard without tremor
the roar of the waves. As the mist OF
death in chilling blasts dimmed his Wis
ion, he viewed with satisfaction the pam
Dram of his years and in the remem
branee of his many struggles and uni
form successes he realized that at last
in death alone he bad met his Waterloo
and as he fell at the gates of light family
murmered, II am whipped au
whipped,'' But falling, he beheld as q
beacon light above the world the Stars
and Stripes he had often staked hi:
life to save, and in voice full of loves
devotion he asked that he might bt
wrapped in the ample folds of the flag o.
his country, that it now might keep sen
tinel watch while his body sleeps ii
peace.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-17
The NIothor,s Favorfte.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant and
safe for children to take aud always
cures. 1t is intended especially for
coughs, colds Group and whooping cough
and is the best medicine made for these
diseases. There is not the least danger
in giving it 10 children for it contains no
opium or other injurious drugs and may
be given confidently to IL babe to an
adult. For sale by w. S. Amos, Drug
piSt.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-17
important to Travellers.

Commencing January 1st, the eating
houses and lunch counters of the Rock
Island Route, west of the Missouri
River will be under the direct
charge of the Dining Car Depart
ment and will be operated the same
lines that have given the Rock Island
dining cars their excellent reputation
throughout the west. 1t.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-17

APrOHHH nenG Chicago ~ oman 9 pc a ks.
Prof. Roxa Taylor. of Chicago, Vice
President Illinois WomaDs Alliance, in
speaking of Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy, says: 81 suffered with severe
cold this winter which threatened to run
into pneumonia L tried different reme-
dies but seemed to grow worse and the
medicine upset my stomach A friend
advised me TO try Chamb rlain-s Cough
Remedy and found it was pleasant TO
take and il relieved me at once. 1 am
now entirely recovered. saved doctor 5
be without this splendid medicine again =
For sale by w s. Amos. Druggist.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-17

The idea that the body sometimes needs
a powerful, drastic, purgative pill has
been exploded; for Dr. Kings New Life
Pills, which are perfectly harmless, gent
ly stimulate liver and bowls to expei pois-
onous matter, cleanse the system and abb
solurely cure Constipation aud Sick
Headache. Only 25c at w. F. Pines
drug SD re-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-17


WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1901
Board of County Commissioners met pur-
suant adjournment January g. 1901,
a. Present, full Board
On motion, county treasurer was author
lied to accept $3.50 for tax of 1899 on south 80
feet of lots 53. 30, 81 and 80 Spruce street.
Dodge City.
On notion county treasurer was author
lied accept $500 for all tax due except 1900
assessment lot 25 Locust street, Dodge
City.
On motion county treasurer was author
lied to accept face of tex. plus per cent per
annum interest on south half of southeast
quarter of section %. township %. range PA
and south half of southwest quarter of sec
ton "a township %, range "a.
On motion county treasurer was author
lied to accept face of tax plus per cent per
southeast quarter of section 10. township 2s,
range 23.
On motion county treasurer was author
lied to accept face of tax plus per cent per
annum interest southeast quarter of sec
ton 10, township 2S, range 26.
On motion, road petitioned for by J. C.
KimbreIl ordered opened
On motion, road DetitiOned for by 5. A
Currey ordered opened
On motion, county treasurer was author
lied to accept $125 for assignment of certih
cate
South half of southwest quarter of section
Is. township %. range 81.
South half of sout east quarter of section
15, township %, range 21-
North half of southwest quarter and north
half of southeast quarter of section Is. town
ship %, range 2I.
Northwest quarter of section 10. township
2S, range 81
East half of northeast quarter of section s,
township %, range 21
Southwest quarter of section II, township
2S. range 81.
On motion, a rebate in valuation of $50
ordered tor 1900 lot and south 10 feet of
lot two, block 25, account of erroneous
/ assessment.
Report of examiners of county treasury
was approved and w H Jacoby and Frank
Harbst We're appointed assistant eXamin-
ers first quarter.
On motion. the appointments of J. W. Davis.
]. w Emnlons and H C. Barns a appraisers
of southeast quarter of section SO, township
%. range p. was approved
ON motion, county treasurer author
lied to accept SO for assignments of GER
! tifcate on lots and 10. block p, SpearviIle.
| On motion, the following bills were al
lowed:
Scalp bounty orders filed and allowed in
| the total of SlI9.
On motion rebate valuation of $50 was
given H NJ KabIe nortn 1Co feet of south
It's feet, block 10. NJ Collars addition, for the
year 1900
On motion. county treasurer was author
| lied accept SI75 in full all taxes due on
| lot and parallel strip in block 20. Dodge
City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-17

On motion, a rebate valuation of SIS
was allowed on lots 20 and q. Walnut street.
for the year 1900
On motion. county treasurer was author
lied to accept $40 for assign,nent of certin-
cate on block 7i. Ford City
On motion the Board adjourned to meet
Thursday. January 10. 1901
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-17

H r. Brown. supplies county poor. s5 20
Geo. s. Potter, plumbing C. H.- 90
E. B. DriskeII, stenographer. State vs.
Crawford 90
Sims & Sims coal county poor 10 so
w r. kIinedeinst house rent for pau 3 60
Grant Hale, telegraph bills, 30 10
John A. Cox, livery, case State vs.
stevens -. .. 90
E. r. DIiskeIl, transcrIpt of deposition
taken in state vs.. Stevens - 90
VIM states, trip to John PegIme, state
case - 90
Crane & Co., supplies --- 81 80
:. Dodsworth Co.. supplies - 75 35
Hammond Bros & stephens -. - co
The ews Co .-.. 90 co
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-17
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Regular Meeting OF the Board of
County Commissioners.

Board of County Commissioners met in
regular session January I, 1901. at a.
Present. full Board The minutes of proceed
ing meetings during the quarter were read
and on motion approved
The following bills were presented and on
motion were allowed:
Jury fee - .--------.. 253 50
j L. Finley, salary So 90
s. J. Crun5fne, salary -...---..- 6j rs
p F. Reynolds, salary ------- POI 20
ex clerk hire, del ballots,
certificates and abstracts. 225 81
Grant Hale. attending District Court. 81 60
SummOning jury 25
Posting election proc 19 80
Fees HarveI insane 11O 30
Drawing and summons
special vernier-- J3 30
kindnng. =.----.---... 20 25
Summoning jury. Jan term 30 60
JaiIer and janItor.-..--.-... 1S4 90
Attending Probate court. 10 so
Fees Nathan Dorsett insane
case ITO so
Drawing jury Jan Term 2 60
Board bill, prisoners. 1S6 90
B. F. Martin, salary and clerk hire 27s Sc
Grant Hale. attending Comr- meet I6 so
C. f. Isopp, salary. $50 60
II. b. Bell, Jr., baiIfff --..---.-.-....... 10 OG
H. A. Cord, associate examiner------. IL 90
f. @. Woodbury., - II co
III. II. Woodbury., assistant examiner
County rreasury..... ........ so
Chas. KrumeIy asst. ex Co. Treas'y 4 so
Incl & Son, supplies for poor-------- 5 70
VIM. states, baiIiff .-....- .----.-----. II 90
NJ Kennedy. saI'y, care court yd "a 90
s. a. BedweII, care insane. AZ 90
D. C. w & L. Co, winter & light serv--- 81 81
Frank Evans. setting glass in jail 80
zimmerman Hdw. Co, supplies 21 S5
f. Baeder, keys for Reg Deeds Office LEO
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-17
TUESDAY. gANuARY 8. 1891.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1891.
Board met pursuant Adjournment. Pres
snt, full Board
on motion county treasurer was author
lied accept SIS for all tax due except 1900
assessment
Lots I, 2, 3, 4. o. block L.
Lots 1, ), 4, D, block ,
Lots 1, ,, ), 4, ., 6, Z, s, 9, 1e, II, block B.
Lots II Inclusive, block 4
L. 6, 9, 1OS11, I2, Is, IA, 10, 16, IL IS
block
Lots to ~ inclusive, block 8.
All block a.
Lots to 20 inclusive, except lot 4, block 8.
Lots to IA inclusive, except lot 4, block 8.
All block TO-
All in CIIne's addition to BelefOnt
On motion county treasurer was author
lied to accept S1.74 for assignment of certifi-
cate on lots 1, and south 25 feet of lot 3.
block 54 Dodge City
on motion county treasurer was author
feet of lot ). and all lot 4, block "a, Dodge
City.
on motion county treasurer was author
tzed to accept SI45 for assignment of certih
cate on northeast quarter of section 1s.
township "a. range 25-
motion county treasurer was author
lied to accept face of plus per cent per
snnurn interest for all tax due lots 3, and
south half of northwest quarter of section
20. township rs, range 23-
The following bills were presented and on
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-17
Ranners saIvc.
peace.

doesn't cure pour piles, your money will
be returned. 1t is the most healing
medicine. w 3 Amos-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-17

on motion county treasurer was author
fzed to accept amount OF due, less $I-00
half southeast quarter and
northeast quarter of southwest quarter of
section p, township p. range p
On motion county treas surer was author
lied TO accept face of tax plus per cent per
annVm interest for assignment of certificate
southwest quarter section -, township
27, range 20.
On motion, county treasurer was author
lied accept face of tax plus per cent per
annam interest for all due up to and
including the year 1S9s, southwest quar-
ter of section A, township q, range 20
On motion a rebate of valuation of $500 for
1899 " as gwen south so feet of lots 33 30
~5. and 81, Spruce ST.. Dodge City
On motion county treasurer was author
lied to accept $50 for all tax due lots L.
and east half of northwest quarter of section
80, township 26, range 90
On motion, the following bills were al =
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-17

N r. ISIafne printing .....S I22 co
.......--. -. 13O
w s Amos supplies . .........
w III Preston drawing jury .... 90
w III Iy Brand drawing jury....... 2 90
Strange .N SummersI,y, supplies %
strange & Martin telephone service 81 90
Yo,k-K Kew Mere Co. supplies.
FRANZ RoeseI keeping e. Auserman 80 90
w J. Fitzgerald supplies - ...... Al o5
N G Mootz stove CRATE ....-.......
r. G e4liffItb fixing bridge ......-. 3 90
On motion Board adjourned to Tuesday
January 8. 9 a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01

Oes 6er5ens Grensen f9rantenlps err
ipeiternD.
limb bDber bob uno ret9er 1i9 Der
limb ftpl5er Defines @anges Sterner=
ftrabe,
Bis untsr Dir 5u Jiiben rubt' BITE
Welt,
Bonn Sonnenaug' i'm 9er5en eingez
fdngen
1nb iiberifrablt BON ep'ger, heit'rer
Milbe.
Sn Seinem 9t9te ipanbeln mir bur9's
Qeben;
Mit Seinem Muge ieben mir bic Welt,
limb milb gerii5rt erfennt bas 9era
5i9 pieber
Sn MIem, mas por Quit nnb 2eto err
bebt,
limb fiblenb in ibm f9Gdgt bic Welz
tenIeele.
Gin milber 2e6rer 6ober, holoer Wetsz
belt,
gepanni # 9u uns unb gubeit nns 5u
eigen,
Was unIer's 2ebens Preis BON Nnbez
ginn.
ODD MIR, in 9umpfbeit f9tpiiler Ntez
o'rung pD6nenb,
@erqaBen pb Der unfrei9ett unb 4ngit
Oes bangen Qebens: uriprnng unb
8er6eiBung,
Bis Su i'm Bib Der eig'nen itrOm'nz
ben Seele
4ufi9loFeit uni're f"tarren 9er3en,
uns
Inns offenbarteIt, 6er5ensfiinbtger!
QGnqft pirb 9ein Same nit benz
gDttli9en
Somer, benz iiib bereDten Wtunb Des
8ritten
@endnnt, ftr~u6lenbes Sonnenauge Su
Der OeutI9en! Wus 0ein ttefes 9er5
erfannt,
9ein retnes Dug erI9aut, gu elmer
Welt
9etpegter 8olgeftalten um9ei9aften,
SIM Maienreigen bolben Slltbenfrub=
ltngs,
Sm Sommermpnb bes retfenoen Nuz
quits,
Der G9attentible trau6eneolen Serb
ftes
unb milb begldn5t Der Btntermonoer<
uQGt:
On uns lit es, bic mir gu Setnen
SuBen
Ser 6olben 3e0e Defines Wfunbes
lauI often,
9ein aDttli9es 8ei4ent gu tpabren
unb
gu pflegen, uns gum 9eile unb ben
Mfeni9en.
Nie rii6men mir genug Did, 9errz
lider!
Sci unIer 9ant pie uni're Stebe enOz
lps.
0eutI6lanb, Ou iDbneitOl3e Mutter,
freue
Did 9eines groBen So9ns, Der 1t4
ben 8eften,
Sen GDeliten auf GrDen 3uge1eQt:
606e Der Meni4beit, Ru9m unb
etp'ge &rone!
unb brauIenb lei 9ein Subel, beutz
f9es @olfl
Nun lGutet elm ben Sag nit 5eitesz
fttmmen!
gntflammt auf alien Bergen, on ben
&iften
9es Meeres, bus bic 2Gnber eng u1o
8Dlfer
8erbinbet, beQ Die Sreubenfeuer uno
@ntfa9t Die refine 8lut3 i'm tiefen
8uien,
0aB, tpenn Die 5lumme goloen lo6t
gum 9immel,
Gr unfer'n 0unt ertenne uno bolb
ld9elnb
Sein milbes 6er3 Ii6 freue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Weroaunnasf6tuGhe gchcilt.
Sron, pa., Den 5. SuIi 1900.
q bic III. g. Qrmp u. Hap1
Sablst 6 o.,
Nr. II, Dit IA. Ctr, a.. : 9.
Meine 9erren! - Sd babe Sbre
Dpspepiie : Sablsts reriu9t unb er=
tlGre biefsGbsn fir bas bette MittsI,
bas i9 iemals gegsn meine 8eroauz
ungsi4Dd6e eingenommen babe. S9
babe felt piskn Sa6ren baran qelitten,
unO ieit i4 S6re tablets genpmmen
babe, bat ii4 meme aqgemelne Sc
funobeit bebeutenh gebsKert. @inqes
f4lofen in bieien Brief finesn sic so
Gents, fir pelde sic mir asfdQiqlt
Elm % @ents : 9adst bon S6ren 0bsz
pepIie : Sa6lets unb Elm 25 @entss
padet bOnSbren RbeumatismuszS Sab
lets i4iden poqen. Die R6tumatisz
mus : Sablets Iino' fir cine 6reunoin.
Sruu Sofes 9rssn.
gu baben bsi alien 4potbetern ober
gsgsn poitna3nabme bon % Gents
~auseanbt. (Stt25-)
gu baden unb empfobtsn bon s 5 o.
%. RolbeDeD 3, Nr.2 Sreperidz4 be.
Gopie in 9a6liiton's 4potbete,
Gds 9abs unb 8altimOrsftraBe.
Man iareibe psasR gtqtiaegro6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
UJtO0Ql Slue'"Slnte
,A M~biIobpfnhIa ruS O2Sm<1InrF
@eEtcrr Warnlnnh.0ahn.

xritt an 23. SUM 10O1 in RrsfE.
8iEs ssrIa Hen &ileasSts:ian. Ris iSlat:
TGgtib.
40 Worqeus - EdHeljHJ, 6duptlinie, Gd1erss
toDu, q. & %. gabn VEo otm Gipsn, ano suss
etupmmsH SonHtaQs. .. y. BaSu, Gbumiergs
burg, Wartinsburq. 9is6ttT uHo 9uRltm sa
Der Observation-Disclosures Oahu
9.16 WI0raens YtumarsGrpctb.
1855 @5sn0s QEt0mm. ul3 Gmorpa8rcb,.
3dgIi5 d, u5geRo en- 6oaHtuoS ..
T.25 WoreeHs-Uort 9. ( S.s9tp. uno 8aGpt'
9inis ofii5 Don emorVs8rort, Carlisle NIB Gs
S.=&a5u
8.ll Worqtns - 6auptliHis, Saorstsru, Gbips
~psngburg, Gr:otrid, Gmmits5Igg uro q. & %.
gabn, bis Sbsuarooab.
1912 WOra,Us-GtIOmm. fir uniOnsSriScss Cart
uno 8ettpsbUrg.
1890 Ruhm.-aitomm. MAD Gmorp>grope.
225 m.-NttomT ned GmorpsSroos.
322 Ru6m.-9iut WountGin GSpreb (SIrIsrS
s9aggoul; ionit Grtotrit.
9.32 Rdhm.-Grgrcb nab Norf uu68 q. & 6. StV.
4.0l Rabm.-Srprtb, &auptiinies9Units, 6ogsrss
tupn, irtorid, Gmmitsburg uup SbipptHsburg.
500 1u6m.-GeprsB bis glpHOoH. Gttomui. ita'
isits luiuusgrtbge,
5.25 Radul. -Nttomln. mad Gkin. ss.
6l5 T~a5m.-Gttomm. uca uniOnsgriSgG.
RUr 2 snHtag
e.35 W~fsreeTs-Gitomm. nab uHionsSrtoss ma
6aRoptr.
235 %a6m.-aftsmm. mad urisn'griSas.
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