davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29
EXPLOSION KILLS 5.
Dangerous Fire Fighting Among TIL:
Burning Oil Tanks.
MANY FIREMEN WERE IN PERIL.
The Great Oil Reservoirs a Mass Of
Raging, Roaring Flames Heroic
Work.

Philadelphia, Speculative persons.
are known to have been killed by the
the Atlantic Refining Company's 0ii
works at Point Breeze at midnig
The dead are: John MeCullom, En-
gine Company 49; James Falls, En-
gine Company 40; John Dougherty,
Truck Company No. 8, and a fireman
and an en:ploye of the refining COM
pany, too badly burned to be recog-
nized.
When the explosion occurred the
firemen of Engine Company 49, and
employees Of the Atlantic Refining
Company, in all about so men, were
at work in the pumping house draw
iu.s OF oil frcm the turhing tanks. The,
flares shot high in the air and the.
lu'3ping house was almost completely
demolished. The french, who had
been playing streams on the othe.'
Il uks, then directed their attention to
the rescue of the men who had been
Imprisoned in the pumping house. 1t
was nearly an houi Gefore the men
could be reached Meanwhile a score
Of streams of water were pouring
upon the ruins Of the pumping house.
The promptness with which the fire.
men turned their attention to the res
cue OF the men undoubtedly saved n
score Of lives.
Since early morning the flames have
spread 20 FIVE additional tanks, maxi
ing IS that have been destroyed. The
fire rs Ey no means under control and
although mosc c: the tanks not yet on
fire a-a more or less isolated from
those that arc burning, there is con-
slant fear OF the flames reaching some
OF those that have thus far escaped.
The almost exhausted firemen are
paying no attention to the burning
tanks. devoting their endeayors TO
saving the tanks and other property
not on fire. The heat is so fierce that
they have been driven away from the
hose. A device is used that Will nola
the nozzle stationary and in 4 position
to throw water Oh the sides OF the
tanks and the fire-fghters retired to
a sac distance TO observe tneir ma
chino; It wolK. Meanwhile the oil
in the tanks nearest those On fire Is
being pumped to the most distant
tanks. The big copper shop was on
fire at one time but the flames were
eytinguished before the structure was
rluch damaged. AS usual. the officials
of the company refuse to give any esu.
mate of the loss. Those n positioona
10 know estimate it at from $9OO'Coo
&c s1.OOO,OOO. The Point Breeze on
works has been devastated by fire on
several occasions. Eleven years ago d
fire started which burned tiercely LOT
three davs, destroying much property
and causing heavy loss. seventeen
years a.o there was anothe' hre
which defed tae efforts of the firemen
for six days.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29

You do not yourself express al OH II.
You ask the Department u lay b.
fore Rear Admiral Howison a state
ment. wholly unsubstantiated, that ap
pears to have been made by s1me per-
son unknown at time and place like
wise unknown. The Department IS m
able to view your request in any other
light than that OF preliminary cba'-
lenge OF the fitness of Rear Admiral
Howison to serve as a member Of the
court. 1t will be treated as is usual n
cases Of courts Of inquiry. The estab-
lished practice in the military as well
az in the naval serve, has fixed tio
methods in which the right o; chal-
Ienge before court-martial and cour s
Of inquiry shall be exercised.
The Department. having constituted
the court. should not at this sage o.,
the proceedings undertake to ha2r anil
determine questions that may arise re-
specting the competency OF its mem
bers. Such a proceeding would be ir-
regular. a.! questions Of this nature be-
ing left 10 the determination Of the
court itself. This correspondence vii
be taken to the president o. the court
for information.
Resnectfully.
F. w. HACKETT,
Acting Secreta.y.
n
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29
Train Rms Into a Washout.

Atlanta. Special.-A Constitution
snerial from Valdos.a. Ga, says: Ihe
southbound passenger train on the
Georgia Southern G Florida Railroad
ran into a washout nearWhite Springs
Fla Friday night. The rear coacn
turned on its side and was dragged
along on the ground for some dis;aa'e'
The Is or 20 passengers in the coach
were considerably bruised and SHAKEN
rn hit no one was seriously injuiel-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29

Dayton, Fla. Special.-Helen Post,
her husband, Colonel c. c. Pos, ana
her son-in-law, C. F. Burgman, were
arrested on information sworn to by
Postoffice Inspector Fred D. Peer,
charging them with using the mails
for fraudulent purposes. The three
were taken to Jacksonville, where they
will have a preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner William
Archibald, tomorrow morning. The
offense alleged consisted in sending
through the mails circulars protesting
to cure patients at distance by means
OF mental science.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29
Dead In a Bath Tub.

New York, Special.-James ". Lyall
s3 years OF age. wealthy manufactur-
er of cotton goods. was found dad n
q hath tub at his home in this city
with the gas turned on. The theory
of the family is that Mr.. Lyall na1
been overcome by faintness and fell,
striking the gas bracket in filling ana
81 turned on the gas. They say ia;
no had no reason to commit suicide 50
far IS they knew.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29

Whether the condensed food OF the
future will be in the form Of tablets,
to be dropped into cup of hot water
or in the shape of plasters, to be
slapped on the skin (Which is able to
absorb the nutritious qualities. is still
to be determined. The present ten.
dency is clearly toward tabloid prep
arations. On the other hand. by the
Use of plasters mankind would escape
all the multiple forms Of indigestion.
facetiously observes the Philadelphia
Record. The object Of the American
being to work as much as possible, 1t
would be boon to him if he could
simply put on a plaster for dinner and
go On with bis affairs. That the
scheme is reasonable has been shown
in the case of woman patient in 4
Chicago hospital, who has been KEPT
alive and strong for year on bect'
tea baths twice 2 day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29
Investigation Under Way.

Washington, D. c.. Spec!al.-Geaar-l
Bates, comanding the Department CT
Missouri. te,egraphed the War De-
partment a report Of the premature
explosion CT a she'll in siege gun a.
Fort Riley, yesterday by which s)!-
der was killed and number OF ota-
ers wounded. He says the conman :
i,e officer of the pos: has ordered an
Investigation. An officer OF the ord
nance department has been s:nt u
Fort Riley to make An !nvest!Satlo3
for the ordnance bureau.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29

French scientists have been making
experiments in regard to the etiecs OF
certain perfumes upon the voice. May
of the most successful teachers o.
singing have cautioned their pupils
stringently against the use OF strong
perfumes or the proximity OF odoTodS
flowers. Some masters go so far as
to forbid their pupils the use OF any
perfume at all. and if one Of them is
detected wearing bunch Of vioiets
The lesson is postponed. The perfume
of the violet has been found to Da
particularly injurious to the voice.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29
Wreck on Seaboard Air Line.

Columbia, S. c., Special.-The Flor
ida & Metropolitan limited train Of the
Seaboard Air Line was totally wrecked
Sunday night at 1925 o'clock seven
miles south OF Cherav, cue to a sand
bank washout. The killed and
wounded are: Fireman RoSemonG,
crushed to death: Engineer Muse.
shoulder and leg injured: Tom Cleary,
another engineer, injured in knees
and legs; postal clerk messenger,
name unknown, slightly bruised. The
Messengers escaped wit severe
shaking up.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29

1t Is estimated that the annual co...
sumption of milk in the United States
is about 100 quarts per capita 2nnr'
ally. This does not refer to the milk
alone that is used in the form Of mix,
out it includes all the milk from
which is made our butter and cheese.
The food products of milk are grow
ing in popularity every year. The
present low consumption indicates to
some extent the possibilities il tho
field Of dairying.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29

To-day it is literally true Gays
the London Daily Nail, they arc sell
Ing American cottonS in Manchester
pig iron in Lancashire and steel II
Sheffield" The quantities, it is true.
are still small, but they are increasing
ct a tremendous rate. and the :acrc
fact that they are imported into EAG'
land st all is significant.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29

II the new appliances that enter into
common Life. the automobile, the tee
phone. the portable camera, the Phono
graph. the electric car, the typewriter.
the elevator. the manufacture Of "a.
chine tools. the American makers are
far ahead of the British and in some
cases have q practical monopoly Of
the business. When the British Post.
Office took up the telephone service it
intended to use British material. but
was obliged to go to America for its
instruments, greatly against its will,
because it could not get what it needed
in England. So with printing ma
chimes; the American makers are ab-
solute masters of the field. No first
class daily or weekly paper to-day
would think of having any but Amer
lean presses" American machinery,
in almost every business. sssyes time.
turns out more. and put money :ih the
pocket of the man who buys it,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29

The British Government has AZ
nounced its naval program for tie
coming year. 1t provides for In;
building of 154 Few warshioS o. al
classes. including five submarine
boats and ten torpedo-boat destroTc-S.
All of them are TO be equipped WITH
wireless telegraph apparatus. When
these additions are made to it the
British Navy will number 80 CShtinG
ships.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29
Fire at lobile,

Mobile, Ala, Special-F;.e destroyed
the boiler house. office and some ma
chinery Of the Ollinger Dry Dock COM
pany, also the Office OF the National
Dredging Company, enta!ling alto
gether loss Of several thousand dol
lars. A lot OF lumber was also burn
ed. Several small vessels lying near
by escaped by moving up the river.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29

Dom Paul apparently wants human
fly to stagger some more before he is
satisfied with the price OF the Coer
war.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29

The Indian Witness says that il ic
safe to assume that 100,O00,000 o. the
population of India have en- average
annual income OF no. more than So ::
head.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29
Science fieaIers Arrested.

To Rear Admiral SchIey. U. S. n.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect May Is. 1901
AZ trsins Illuminated with Pintsch
81 Express trains.
y ~ WIZ +; s s,v; Il: 81 A:, ls
Ti i * ~ 9 sss' e' sa ;sassi
Is. sal Is 5 w. -s: s a'y lis 20 10:
~. Is. ~ Is u ,. p. FusaSyl.
- g; =. -. n. tRsy III h,. an az n 81:
81. ' ssss. iess a 11 ~ rs. ~, Is. u
81; III: :lIs P M M s IL. H. H. ~ a.
Atlantic city, week days. $3.50 and $50
.. m. 'nlS. '2s5. 1853 '5ls and '6E p.
m. Sundays. 10 and 's,3s q, M. s,1s
Cape May, weoi, days. $50 and -s,ss a.
m, :ials, % rs and sSss p. m. Sundays.
10 q. M. and '2a5 p. m.
Sea Isle CITY. week days. NGs0 a m.
'12ls. '2,as and $50 p. m. Sundays. y 81
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
~. 80 tRcya Limsisd,, so4. :i6N ?.
ss1 s !:ss ,ss, ~ t 1T ess. ~.
Baltimore and way stations. SIS = m:
ass ;. M, Sunday only.
.,i HS" = M. 1s :iaw sis sis, Isl, az .iail
p =. spnasys ~. so. sos = M; 'lassj
fittsburg. weak days, son 9. m NSIi
s10.i6 o. m Sundays. sA0t = m: ss7. Ho.A
Chicago, daily. s2o4 q. m: rE p. M.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis. IlS q. mj
s1lM and s1o.ls y. n. daily.
ein9erly accommodation. week days. 066
.. m; 1fS. ele .. m. Sundays. s@ a. m;
e Hsnde,.Ssss accommodation. week days.
So ?: N. eun4sys; - p. m .r,ou ron
Baltimore, week days. 49, M
LAndenbery--.wevk days. $40 a m; gNs,
So D. M Sundays 30 q. m. So p. M
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for wv.
mington, week days. .. $. 50 @ 70
ii % q. m. 80 70 q n, SIS. '1.o7. @A0. y.
Is 4 (Royal lImhked), SIS. S&. IN, $40,
sll@ D. M Sundays as. 7So. 800 ana
100 q. m; sl2n, slS7, u. 80. 80
(Royal Limited, SIS, $50. ~. go. ioU
Deimarv Telephone No. 1875.
Rates to Western points lower than VIZ
Il AZ x III;IER, Passenger Agent VIII
p' X MARTIN. Man. Of PssA Traffic.
D. b MARTIN
Manager ii Passenger Trsua
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21

PROTESTED.

An Indignation meeting to protest
against the action of county and munici-
pal bodies was h d in the rooms Of
the Democratic League, Fourth and Kim!
streets last night. H. {. English preSih
ed. Mr.. English in taking the chair said
a radical reform was demanded. H."
thought two determined men from each
ward ought to hr selected to Formulate
Il plan for honest and capable govern
m"'lt for this city. Nearly everybody he
declared was getting suspicious ahou,
the city government and it was almost
as bad as it could he. People were
almost robbed of all they had by taxa
ton.
Former Senator John Pyle was secrc-
tary of the meeting.
William H. Quinn addressed the meet
ing. He declared that If onctwcntieth
OF tn" charges made we're true cert ,in
men ought to be sent to Jail.
George {. Morton thought the charges
made ought TO he investigated. He said
citizens had offered to contribute SIMS
Of IS. $40 and SIS toward the movement.
Former Senator Pyle referring to the
trouble in the Levy Court declared that
George Kelley was responsible for it all
He said the Levy Court was subject to
Mr. Kcllcy's will and pleasure and he
held IN is hands the dcstinies OF that
body; that they could net move without
his sanction. lie declared Kcllc! OUGHT
to be inflicted before the grand jury.
Mr.. Pyle quoted from the law as to
tn comptrnllrr's duties aud offered a
resolution that a committee Of three he
appointed to inquire into the legality Of
the conduct OF George ID. Kelley as
comptroller.
The resolution was passed. President
English and Thomas +. ODonnrll were
appointed on the committee and given
power to select third. They agreed IN
Peter !. Ford.
William II. Quinn said Mr., Fcri was
in sympathy with tn" meeting and had
written a letter 70 Mr.. Kelley Stain.
that he held him personally responsible.
Mr.. Ford told him he would be at the
meeting if he was in tn" city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21
FISH HOOK IN HIS TONGUE.
Was Cut Out of Max Eitners Mouth
BY DR.. Taylor.

Max Ditner aged II years, of No.
225 TutnaIl street. met with Il peculiar
ami painful accident yesterday afternoon.
Max had ideas of his own about straight
ening bent fish hooks and that is what
got him in trouble Until after the doc
tor got through with him Max did not
realize that fish hooks are intended fot
fishes mouths and not for the months
of boys. But he knows that now and
will profit by his experience in finding it
out.
The hoy put the hook in his mouth to
straighten it and soon had il fastened in
his tongue. He set up a great howl Of
distress which brought mis- parents and
the people in the neighhorhood to him in
a hurry. ,.,
Max, followed by crowd of juvenile
sympathizcrs. was marched TO DIR. Fay
lor's drug store, SECOND and West streets.
with all speea. DR.. Taylor cut the hook
out Of the boys tongue. Hereafter Max
will put no more fish hooks in his mouth
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21
CATBRPLLARS
ARE A PEST.
Trees all Over the City
Are Infested With
Them.

Wilmington is suffering from a
plague of caterpillars. Nearly every
section of the city is infested with
hordes of the crawling insects and
many trees bear witness to their
rayages. What were until recently
beautiful shade trees, admired for
their shapes and foliage, have been
entirely despoiled Of their leaves and
become skeletons Of their former
selves. So numerous are the cater.
pillars in some sections that they
nave entirely stripped a large tree 10
few houlS. n'
Not only do the caterplllars destroy
the foliage OF trees, but they are also
a nuisance to the residents. The In
sects crawl on the pavements, door.
steps, walls and window frames, en-
ter houses and seem to strive in every
way to make their presence as mani
fest and as Objectionable as possible.
They also have I the bad habit of
dropping on the clothing of persons
walking under the trees which they
are despoiling. After stripping ore
tree In row the pests move to the
next and so on, in increasing mum bers
until all are dcspoiled.
The prevalence Of rainy weather
this summer is said to be responsible
for the abundance Of caterpiIlars at
this time and 1t is also said that the
caterpiiars will increase in numbers
from now until the end of the warm
weather and that they will multiply
in all sections of the CITY. Eternal
vigilance and work will afford no
guarantee Of immunity. The cater.
pillars are SO numerous that no
amount of care seems 10 lie sufficient
to stop their ravages They are
said to become worse after every wet
spell and relief is looked for only
wneu cool, dry winds prevail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21
CHILD SCARED
TO DEATH.

The death of Eleanor Johnson,
nged &. the daughter OF r. A. John
son. OF SO East Logan street, Ger.
mantown, furnishes. it IL believed.
the only case of the kind on the
records OF the Coroner Office. The
child was frightened to death BY
the shock OF thunder aud lightning
late Monday afternoon.
The child's home was one Of the
beautiful places at Fishers station
on the Reading Railway. She was
a child OF good he alth, not consider
ed delicate, but Of extraordinary
seus,tiveness, and the very sun
shine OF the Johnson, family. 1t
seems to have beet dua ~ that
quality which so endeared Aer 10
her family and p'aymates IN at the
little girl is dead from trights
: She was playing in the second
story with older brothers aud sis.
lers. As the storm burst over the
woods around there, aud the thun-
der and lightning came closer. she
ran into her mothers room to hide
her face on the bed.
At that moment terrific bolt
struck nearby. Mr.. Johnson know
ing the awful terror OF the child,
left the lawn and at ouce started
Into the house, thinking it would
be best 10 take precautions az ainst
her excitement, when one Of the
family rushed out to alarm him.
+ He found her dying. While others
hurried in various directions Tor
physicians. the father and mother
we're rubbing the child's body and
forcing stimulant between her blue
lips. She was dead in five mil utes.
Tho first physician to respond, DR..
Edwin |. Becker. reached the house
halt an hour afterward, and pro-
nouuced the child dead.
X We had tried various methods to
Rave her from the terror Of the
lightning, said the griet stricken
father yesterday. We had tried TO
make the thunder claps a matter
Of merry-maklng and clapped our
hands and laughed al Inc storm.
But We are inclined 10 think now
that that was a mistake We un-
herestimated the feelings which
The child was powerless 10 control.
I If we had fully realized what is
10 clear now, we might have taken
her to the cellar or adopted some
means Of mitigating the shock
which her heart could not stand.
Heart failure is believed TO be the
real cause OF death. Fright has
been known frequently to cause
death BY heart failure, but as Tar
as the Coroner S office knew vester-
day and within tho recollection OF
q number OF physicians. this was
The only case in which terror inkpir-
ed by lightning had caused the al
most instant death Of a child.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21

MILK BILLS
(lHELD UP.

The Levy Court at its meeting ycstcr-
day afternoon passed bills amounting
to about $1,000, the larger part Of which
was for supplies of various kinds for
New Castle juil. At the last meeting Il
resolution had leen adopted that the jail
bills be given the preference at the next
meeting.
Th bills had all been approved by the
Jail Commissioners but County Comp
troller Kelley refuses to approve certain
bills for milk for the Jail and another
bill. on account of certain items. lie
declined he said, for the reason that he
Thought mix bills should be paid by the
sheriff. The items in the other bill wcr"
not approved for Il similar reason. that
they should be included in tho maintrn-
ance of the IM,isoHrs andSa therefore
should be paid h,s pht sheriff. N"h~
Mr.. Kelley thhatqit the bills ought to
he referred back" fb the JAIL, Commits
si;n,rs. The mix "LIbills totaHna sos %
were AS follows, ,dt
Jesse q. Riggs' bill was for furnish
ing milk for January, $s.46: February,
s4O11; March. $35.49. Peter Toner'S bills
were 1880 for milk furnished in June
anu PoS'uf I'hI <N''hh' W.
KEGS bills We're. August. s37.S6; July,
s6G24 April, sloOs; May. $3444.
'rhc bill of Toman 4 McGrory was the
other hill held mp by Mr.. Kelley. II
was for sS2.23. Certain items were oh
iected to because he thought they wrut
toward the maintenance Of the prisoners
and ought to be paid by the sh riff
The milk nils were discussed by the
members of the court. Mr.. Elliott -
marked that he did not known whether
or not it was the custom to furnish the
prisoners with milk.
Mr.. Mrgginson said il was prescribed
by the doctors for their patients. CLnir-
man Lynn thought IL committee might
be appointed to wait on the sheriff and
the Jail commissioners.
Mr.. Elliott moved to refer the bills
to the committee on the Jail which WAS
agreed to. The committee is composed
of Messrs. Lynn, Mcsginson and Mral"y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21
26C Box TalCum Powder for 10 e!&
Perfumed and Borstsd.
See Window.
Eringhurst, Market below Alb.
rnllaaelpnla and Reading Railway
(Wilminston Divisiop.)

Time table In effect May 20. 1901.
station) for Elsmere Junction. Asst~
shanin W!ntsrthg, S.G arye %SpS n Co.
F 9sss SS'' w., cn cse.,. t'fs
Eortonvills. Coatesvllle and intermsdlAAq
tations. daily except Sunday. at fSsas
m; daily 2.lb and $50 p m. Sunday oaays
For Wayne.burs Junction. Elvssss
sunday. at 7ss a. m: daily IT'S ans ~
ror J ssns:y S snI :, ~ Reading and :.
ermsdiate stations daily. except sundsy
Il Is IL a n. and ais ;. N: 'A
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
whs,, and south Street wharf Tor Ass.s
Week W d day.-Ezpress, 500 800, 1915 s.nl
100. SATURDAY: only. isI: aOO 40. ~.
moo mSa. s3s 81 s - ni' 4 4. 70 B P n M A's s..
days-Expres.: ~. 800, $50, 900. la&
lido a. m. AAs. 1.15 p, m. Acoommoaas
ton, 500 q m..s6oo p. m. % excursions
daily. 100 4 m. Additional Sunday, ia
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPoT-wst$
days-Express. MONDAY only s45), ioo,
~ tsrSm p1it. Extension I. Snly ~
=? Isl e M Ae ssnsss."E.er -:
S45 a. m. (: $50. $50, 500 600 $50, TO. 3aos
500, $50 p. m. Accommodation-7lSs
m. As2 .. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA !
For CAPE MAY-week days-SS0. AS
lis .. m, I5o. ~ $50 pm. sundaysa
FOR st' OCEAN Z Z + cirYeR. ri days.. liza
a. m. 2l5. ~ $50 .. m. sundays-s.16
81 Us s a M ya S9 ?; ,T n; .,v.n.i
m. Alb. IN tse p. n. suRdays-s.ts .,
M. 500 .. m. 100 Excursion to Case
May. Ocean City and Sea Isle City. TN
South St, 400 p. m, South St. Ais .. m,
South st., s. 81 p. m. South st., l.N
p. n.
HEw YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXl
PRESS
leaves NEW YORK Liberty slreet). ~
.. m saturday only. 100 p. m..) a.
leaves ATLANTIC cITY-week days, ~
q. IN, Els y. m, Sunday-SSo p. m.
Detailed time tables at ticket oRlceA
W. @. BEsLER, EDISON J. WEHteA,
Gen'L suDt Gent. Passr AT.