davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
RAIN TONIGHT AND SUNDAY.
Falling Temperature; Fresh to BFfsl,
Winds, Becoming Northerly.

Winds, Becoming Noftherly.
Forecast till pm. Sunday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
rain tonight and Sunday; falling tempera-
ture Sunday; fresh to brisk southeasterly
winds. becoming northerly.
Weather conditions and general forecast
Rains have fallen in New England, the
middle Atlantic states, western North Car
DINA, the east gulf states, northern portion
of the west gulf states, Tennessee, the Ohio
valley, the lake regions. the central Mis-
sissippi valley and lower Missouri valley,
and SHOWS in the middle and southern
Rocky mountain regions.
The temperature has risen in the Atlantic
and gulf states, the central Mississippi val
ley, the Tennessee and Ohio valley and
lower lake region, generally with decided
changes: elsewhere it has fallen, with de-
cided changes, in the southern slope and
middle and southern plateau.
Rains are indicated for the Atlantic states
and Tennessee and the Ohio valley Sun
day; rain snow in the lower lake region,
and clearing weather in the gulf states
Fresh to brisk easterly winds, becoming
northerly, are indicated for the middle At
lantic and New England coasts: fresh to
brisk southerly winds, becoming south
westerly on the North Carolina coast and
fresh southerly winds, becoming south
westerly on the remaining portion of the
south Atlantic coast.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
southerly winds and rain for the first three
days out from New York and Boston.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Cairo, LOS; Fort Smith,
LOO; Little Rock, LA.
Records for Tvcnty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer 8, pm, 81; s pm,
81 IL midnight, ST. March 8, am, 40, :
am, so; II noon, 81: 2 pm, 55. Maximum,
81. at pm. March s; minimum. 46. at e
am, March 8.
Observation-Disclosures 8, 4 pm. 3o.O6: pm.
1890; II midnight, 1896. March 8. 4 am,
1890; am, 1890; noon, 1880; pm.
$780,
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 9
am: Great Falls, temperature, "a; condt-
ton, 10. Receiving reservoir, temperature
80; condition at north connection, 80; condi-
reservoir, temperature, SO; condition at in
fluent gate house, 80; eff1uent gate house,
SO.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 4:42 am. and 5:14 pm. !:
high tide. 1879 am. and 1852 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:17 am. and 6:53
pm. high tide 11:17 am. and 11:2S pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:22 am; sun sets. 500
Moon rises, 1922 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises, $40 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; eX-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
Ali arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and eXunguiShed
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Bernard w. Lipscomb and Nina
Struggled. both of Newport News. Va;
James H Game and Margaret L. Herzog.
and Carrie Andrews. both of Baltimore,
Md.
Color ed-Charles Brown and Mamie Haw-
kinS ~ ~ ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
Willa Filed.

The will of Giovanni Parigo, dated August
last, has been filed for probate. Annie
Oliver is named sole beneficiary.
The will of Cornelius W. Okey, dated
January last. was filed today for probate
His estate is bequeathed to his wife, Mary
B. Okey.
Minnie Heistand is named beneficiary Of
the estate of John E. Lawrence, according
to the will of the latter, filed today with
the register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09

The mayor of Salem, Mass. recently went
on tour of the liquor saloons of that
city and discovered that ''the majority of
the licensees are daily violating the pro-
visions Of their licenses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
CHURCH NOTICES.
OTHER SERVICES.

OTHER SERVICES. =.
HOPE MISSION 49, AZ ST. S.W.-THIRD ami
versary;. Special services begin tomorrow evening
Connerly, formerly Of Fife Boat Mission" Chi
cago, are in charge. Special program Of music
each evening. All invited. It,
81. PAUL's PROTESTANT CHURCH, zTH AND
> East Capitol Rev Joseph s. Dempster rector
Morning subject Property OF God" Evening,
'sMocking God" Strangers invited. it,
UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD ORGANIZATION
AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.
NON-POIITICAL AND UNSECTARIAN.
Lodge No. % will hold its monthly public meet
ing March 10 at 500 G st. n.w.. at 1880 pm. Ad-
dresses on LIVING QUESTIONS FROM THET
OSOPHICAL STANDPOINT. Musical selections. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
To Desirable Tenants.

The second fc0r OF The Evening Star Annex will
os rented to desirable tenant. Size, 50x1oO feet
Steam heat, electric light and motor power Ele-
yapof service Apply ct The star Ofnce. oc2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
Washington
Loan & Trust Co.

OFFICE COR. 9TH AND SITS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, $10Oo, 600.
Loans In any amount made approved real
- estate collateral at reasonable rates.
Interest paid upon deposits monthly bal
ances subject to check.
- This company acts as executor. administra-
tor. trustee agent, treasurer, registrar and
- in all other fduciary capacities
- Boxes for rent in burglar and freproof
- Vaults for safe deposit and storage Of valu-
- able packages.
- Real Estate Department is prepared to
sumo the management Of your real estate.
- Careful attention given to all details
JOHN A. SWOPE. Vice President
ELLIS SPEAR. ............S Second Vice President
ANDREW PARKER. Treasurer
BRlCE j. MOSES. ............ Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY. Real Estate Officer
jyl-w&s-36tf
REAL ESTATE LOANS,
SAFE INVESTMENTS.
We have on hand at all times FIRST TRUST
(mortgagel loans, secured Washington improved
property, FOR SALE at face and accrued interest
Of SEC, SIZE and SIC.
THOS. G. HENSEY & CO.,
fe2l-t 1900 st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09

SPIRITUALISM.-PROF. PECK WILL MINISTER
to the First Association, Masonic Hall. 9th and F
Themes-Morning THE Greatest Thing in He
World evening, Evolution and Immortality. !"
Sunday school, 10 am. Seats free; all welcome /
SPRITUALISM-MR. KELLER WILL. GIVE
elate-wrting interviews tomorrow Sunday 10
to 2 O'Clock. The trumpet this (Sat.) night. slS
II St. NV. Telephone S4S-A lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
NEW CHURCH,

NEW CHURCH. 10TH AND CORCORAN SITS.
at II am. The Finger Of Cod Sunday school,
l2:15 Evening service at 1880 pm, with lee
ture third the Spiritual Genesis - 1.-The Tree
by the Rivers of Water" Wednesdays at 40
In pastors study, class for Bible study. Fridays
at 4:3O pm, litany and brief address on the
spiritual life. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Keleher agt. Pywell; sale finally con.
firmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09

Officers: Pres. b. F. Saul; V. Pres. Anthony
Gaegler; Sec, Francis Miller; Treas. Alex. s.
| Clarke. nal God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KNIGHTS PYTHIAS-THE MEMBERS OF SYRIA
cusian Lodge. Ne. 10, will assemble at thelr
castle hall MONDAY March H. at 80 pm, 10
attend the funeral Of Bro. knight Jos: 5 Sess-
ford. ALBERT hAdl4fdht,
h OF H. anu D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09

am, Sunday school and class in conpar atiye re-
ligions, Prof Craven; 10 an. unity class: II
Everett Hale. D. D.; pm, Young Pecpie's ~ Re.
ngf0us Union; pm, evening service All seafs
free at evening services ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09

WESTERN CHURCH, II ST. BET. 18TH AND
Goth, Gerhart A. Wilson, pastor-11 am, 1880
pm, peoples oratorio. st. Thomas, by choir. 1t
LEXINGTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Q AND
North Capitol sts.-Preaching at II am. and 1880
pm. by the pastor, Rev. w. 7. Thompson DID.
Seats free. Strangers welcome. 1t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-08

The Experiment Station at Burling-
ton has made a test Of the cattle feed
ing stuffs sold in the state, and the
results have been put into publications
which will be mailed free to any
farmer who asks the station for them.
The Boston Home Market club sees
the reciprocity and tariff changes
handy riting on the wall, and has
adopted cautiously worded resolutions
calling upon Congress to make very
careful investigation to the effect that
no haI N be done to existing American
indus les by any trade treaties that
may be negotiated.
In view of the hubbub of denuncia-
ton raised in the South because Pres
ident Roosevelt asked Booker T.
Washington to eat at his private
table at the White House, it is inter
esting. TO recall the work which Mr..
Washington is doing at the Tuskegee
Normal institute. The last 19th)
annual report of that school for the
practical education and training OF
young black people shows an attend
ance of 1858 students. Twenty-Five
states are represented and six for
eign Duntries. Besides the regular
studeL IS there is a training school of
160. and a night school, which has
an attendance of SS. An afternoon
cooking class is also maintained for
women. The total thus amounts to
1914. In many respects it has been
the most prosperous and encouraging
year of the school. The endowment
fund now amounts to S252,000. 1t
costs annually about 100000 to oper-
ate the institution. or this amount
about $4,000 can be counted on GER
tainly from yaTious sources, leaving
approximately SOS 900 additional to be
raised each year. The essential feat
ure of the school, as Mr.. Washington
has twice explained within two years
to Brattleboro audiences filling the
Auditorium, Is that it helps young
black men and women to help them
selves without regard to their politi-
cal, social or religious affiliations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-08
A REPUBLICAN SWEEP
Tammany Routed Completely in
Greater New York.

Massachusetts Tribute of 10000
Plurality to Gov. Crane--Great Vic
tories in Ohio, Iowa, Nebraska, and
New Jersey.
The greatest victory ever achieved for
municipal reform in this country was
won at New York on Tuesday, when
Seth Low, Republican, who was the
fusion candidate against Tammany, de-
feated Edward NJ. Shepard, Democrat,
in the mayoralty contest by a plurality
of 29,S64 Croker was repudiated, Van
Wyck showed under, and Deveryism, the
main issue of the campaign, overwhelmed
by the condemnation of the people. The
entire fusion ticket triumphed. William
Travers Jerome for district attorney, was
elected by a plurality of 1900, actually
running ahead of the ticket in Manhattan
and Bronx. Mayor Van Wyck, candi-
date for the supreme court, was buried,
falling 10000 behind his associates on the
county tickets. Even in the city elections
throughout New York state there was a
general defeat of Democrats, notably at
Syracuse, where James X. Mcguire was
defeated by the Republican candidate.
Elsewhere throughout the North where
elections were held the Republicans were
quite uniformly victorious.
Massachusetts gave a remarkable trib-
ute for an off year to the sterling bust
ness administration or Gov. crane. HIS
plurality is over 10000, instead of the
$4,000 the party leaders had figured upon.
Two years ago Mr.. Crane had a lead of
65, 100 over Robert Treat Paine, jr and
in the presidential contest last year his
plurality was 1896. In Boston. where the
Democrats made strenuous efforts on ac-
count of the effect of the vote upon the
mayoralty campaign. Josiah Quincy, the
Democratic candidate had lead of 1863.
In Ohio the Republicans increased their
plurality for Nash for governor over the
one obtained in 1899, giving him $1,000
plurality. They carried the legislature.
assuring the return of Foraker to the
Senate. In Iowa. where national issues
were brought to the front in the shape
of a Democratic endorsement of free
silver. the Republicans rolled up n record
breaking plurality of 100000 for Crummns
for governor. The Republicans retained
Nebraska by several thousand plurality
despite the fusionists' struggles In New
Jersey, where the Democrats had hoped
for victory, they We're beaten by 1900
Murphy being elected governor Jersey
City. a Democratic stronghold. went Re
publican, but Camden, where Republican
ring rule has prevailed, is in the Demo-
cratic column on close figuring
Maryland has returned to the Demo-
cratic fold on close vote, the new cleo
ton law undoubtedly DISTINGUISHING many
negroes. 1t is expected that the Mary
land legislature will elect the old Demo-
cratic leader. Arthur p. German, to the
United States Senate to succeed Senator
Wellington. Kentucky elected a Demo-
cratic legislature.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-08

The Car of Russia is said to be a
confirmed cigarette smoker. He rolls his
own cigarettes from tobacco especially
imported for him from Syria.
The French military authorities are
making use of an ingenious invention to
protect their carrier pigeons against
hawks The apparatus consists. of a very
tiny whistle and screw attached to the
pigeon whose flight causes the screw to
revolve and blow the whistle. The noise
seares away the enemy.
Joseph f. Smith, who has been declared
president and head of the Mormon
church, succeeding the late Lorenzo
snow, is nephew of the original
Prophet Joseph Smith, who never admit
ted the authenticity of Brigham Young's
revelations as to plurality of wives
lie Is 63 years old, and a man of much
force OF character, and promises to be
Snow
Just as long as the young men of Yer
mont SIT back and allow the old ringers
10 run things just so long will 1t be pos
slble to put such men as Mart" Allen in
once. Aside from any question of char
acter, Mr.. Allen has showed himself mem
tally unfit to perform the simple duties
pertaining to the ONCE of lieutenant-Rov-
srhor, But-he was good fellow ana
had been waiting a long time. THard-
wick Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-08

in connection with their confectionery
store on the square. We already have
two storekeepers who make the sale of
drugs their business, and they have
always been able to supply all that our
people need of that class of goods. 1t
seems too bad that a stock of drugs
should be put as a side issue, into so
many other stores, for 1t cannot but in
jure legitimate trade.
The families of w. S. Howard and w.
j. Conant, who have been living in the
house recently bought by DR.. Edward
kirkland on the corner of Henry and
Hadley streets, are to move about Dec.
1 into the house recently occupied by s.
f. Perry on Henry street, commonly
known as the Dewey house" DR.. Kirk
land expects to make quite extensive re-
pairs in his house and will move into
as soon as these are done.
Addresses were given In Universalist
church last Sunday morning, and in the
Congregational church in the evening"
on the parochial school question, by the
pastors of the respective churches,
Rev. Albert Hammatt and Rev. j.
Reid. Both felt that the establishment
of such schools would be in the end loss
to the Catholics themselves as well as to
the citizenship of the village The re-
marks of Mr.. Reid were aimed only
against the sectarian school, applying as
well to one established by any other de-
nomination as to that established by the
Catholic church, and were extremely we'll
chosen.
The concert given by the Mount Ku
burn Missionary society in the vestry of
the Congregational church Tuesday even
ing was a great success every way. The
audience was large and netted the society
a goodly sum. The work of the two
stars" Miss leila Pauline Blakley of
Bradford, violinist. and Mrs. Mary
Blakley of Bellows Falls, elocutionist,
was particularly good. They were well
supported by Miss Pope. preceptress of
Vermont Academy, soprano, Miss Gllsum
Of Vermont Academy, alto. and Miss
Hall, instructor of music at Vermont
Academy, pianist. Miss Farmer of this
place acted as accompanst for Miss
Blatley.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-08

The statement comes from Washington
that President Roosevelt will not hold
public receptions the coming winter as
has been done by his predecessors two
or three times a week during, the social
season. At these receptions there is al
ways a pushing mob. when everybody
who wishes has access to the White
House, and the Presidents friends and
the officials in charge are not willing
that he should undergo the needless risk
which these functions Involve.
Ernest Seton-Thompson, the well known
writer on animals, has received permits
sion from the New York courts to change
his name to Ernest Thompson-Seton Mr..
Seton, who was born in England, says
that Seton was the name of his grand
mother. who being the last of her line,
was permitted to transmit the name to
her male issue. Thompson was assumed
by the family as a disguise when in hid
ing from the British government after
taking part in the rebellion of 1745.
The law under which Most. the an
archist, was sentenced to the penltentiary
In New York for one year reads as fol-
lows: "A person who willfully and
wrongfully commits any act which Sc
riously Injuries the person or property of
another, or which seriously disturbs or
endangers the public peace or health, or
| which openly outrages public decency,
| for which no other punishment is ex-
| pressly prescribed by this code is guilty
| of a misdemeanor."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-08
GRAFTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Leland of Millers
Falls, Mass, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. w. G. Townsend has been spend
ing a week with friends in Boston.
Miss S. f. Daniels left last week to
spend the winter in New York city.
Harlan p. Howard of Washington, D. C.
is visiting his mother and with friends.
DR.. II. Leller of Kansas City has joined
his wife and son at Mrs. George Whit
combs.
Carleton Park and his roommate at
Mount Hermon and Carl Rice were here
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Sherwin and
baby spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Sherwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Junkins and son, and
DIR. and Mrs. Ray of Chester were at w.
j. Sherwin's last Sunday.
DIR. Staples and family have been
spending the past week here, finding
many friends glad to see them again.
Mrs Helen Hamilton has returned from
Peterboro n. II. a cousin, Mrs. Gowing,
of Dublin, n. H., accompanied her for a
short visit here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-08
School Notes.

The class of 1904, Bellows Falls High
school. are planning for a shadow pam
tomime entertainment to be followed by a
social, for Friday evening, Nov. %
The High school foot ball team won a
victory Wednesday over a team picked
up from the employees of the Vermont
Farm Machine company, the score being
to O.
At a meeting of the High school Ath-
letic association Monday, 1t was voted
to organize a basket ball team for IL.
winter, and Jerry Moran '04. was elected
manager.
Our boys were severely whipped at
Keene Saturday by the High school f.
ball team of that place. with the score of
40 to 0. 1t was what might be termed a
walk-over, with but little honor to either
team. If teams meet under the name
of certain High schools. we believe in
their being strictly High school teams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-08
Three Exposltlons.

The Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo closed its doors last Saturday
night. There is said to be a deficit
of $9,5O0,00O. The holders of the Sec
ond mortgage bonds will get nothing
on their investment. The statement
is made that the managers will apply
to Congress for relief" but for what
good reason it is not easy to see.
The exposition was undertaken to
boom the city of Buffalo, and as
huge advertising enterprise. 1t was
conceived and carried out in a cred
table way, but it is not apparent why
the rest of the country is responsible
for the losses incurred.
The Pan-American show out of the
way, there comes in December the
Charleston, s. c., exposition, under
taken by the people of that city in the
hopes of getting start toward re-
trieving their fallen fortunes. In
Charleston's case, the people sat down
at bhV NlOSS VI bhC Wal W DGLuOdn
their ruin and to damn the Yankees,
while the Savannah people saw their
opportunity, woke up to the spirit Of
the times, secured extensive railroad
connections, and took the main part
of the large export trade which for
merly went to Charleston.
After Charleston comes st Louiss
big show, in 1904, which will put all
other American ventures Of the kind
in the shade. This will be known as
the Louisiana Purchase Centennial
Exposition. Contracts for buildings
to cost $S,000,00 have already been
made; 100000 will be expended on
the grounds, and the show is expected
to cost between s3O,OO0,OOO and s4O,-
100000 in all. 1t is said that SIG, 000,-
900 is already in hand. The United
States government building will be
600 feet long, and 1t will take a year
to build it. We can be sure of one
thing-St. Louis will "clean out"
Chicago IL such a thing is possible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-08

Roland A. Swan. formerly assistant
town clerk of Arlington, Mass, was sem
fenced Wednesday to serve term of not
less than eight nor more than ten years
in state prison for embezzlement in the
town of Arlington.
The Klondike Variety theatre, at Hur-
ley, Wis, burned Tuesday night, and IL
persons persisted. All the victims were
connected with the performance in the
theatre, and the fire which started on the
stage shut off all avenue of escape.
Gen. Smith has ordered the deportation
of Gen Lukban, leader of the Samar re-
bells. In a fight near Catbalogan, Samar,
recently a body of scouts under Lieut..
Gaujot killed 25 rebels, burned 175 houses
and captured 5000 pounds of rice and
other supplies.
Washington dispatches announce that
an original Widows pension of $l2 a
month has been granted to Mrs. Mary r.
Buxton of Westminster West Emory
Howard of Dover has secured an increase,
restoration, reissue, etc, IS per month.
Henry II. Block of Hinsdale has been
granted an original pension of Sc per
month.
DIR. Charles M. Spalter, young ply
stefan of New Rochelle, NJ Y, was shot
and instantly killed yesterday while duck
hunting near that place in a naptha
launch. DR.. e. e. Tull, his companion,
was arrested and held on $1,000 bail. DR..
Tull says that in handing a gun to DR.,
Spalter the weapon was discharged, blow
ing of the top of Spalter's head. DR..
Spalter was a son of William M. Spalter
of Keene, N H., register of probate for
Cheshire county. The young man grad
uated from Keene High school in 1895. and
Harvard Medical school in 1899. Since
then he has done hospital work, and
taken an extended trip abroad. opening
an office in New Rochelle only a few
weeks ago
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-08
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY 90.
Southern division.
GOING SOUTH.

GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
52S a. m. daily for Springfield and New
York.
7.50 a. m. for Millers Falls, Palmer and
Falls with Fitchburg division Boston &
Maine r. r., at Palmer with Boston &
Albany X. r., at Willimantic and at
New London with N. Y, N. H. q III.
r. r.
BIC a. m. for Springfield ana New York.
lO.lb a. m. for Millers Falls and points on
the Fitchburg division Boston & Maine
K. r.; also for Palmer and New Lon
212 p. m. for Springfield and New York.
4.S6 p. m. for Springfield and New York.
4.S5 p. m. for Millers Falls and stations
on f1tchburg division Boston & Maine
X. H., Palmer and New London and
New York via Norwich Line.
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive at Brattleboro as follows:
ll.O5 a. m. from New York via Norwich
line and New London
n.0f a. m. from Springfield.
100 p. m. from Boston via Millers Falls.
22l, 545 and 1910 D. M; from Springfield
ana New York. COLO p. m. runs daiy).
10 p. m. from New London, connecting
from Palmer Millers Falls and inter-
mediate stations
Subject to change without notice.
Trains run weeks days only except other
R; 9, Logan. Vice President and General
s. W. CUMMINGS. @. P. A. St. Adams.