davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31
Unqualified success ),

= ~ & Il gEiCe : Htj I'LL e
The third annual Sacred Concert
given Sunday evening, By hhe West
munster: ,Prlsssby tserlian Chsreh Choir
lat this place, was q marked ssa,tosc ,,
in every !, Z way, and the large eihurcE
EediAoe swast Killed with 1 very appre
kciti audience. s>fS ii sS55s:s'l1lte oa:5s
The organ postlude rendered by
Mrs WILSON Aullywas truly saTare
musical ;treatspd this accomplished
|torganist again gave evidence Of her
ability to- make the grand organ
speak in its fullest and widest range
and effect mall gifts voices arpro
|. pirate; to the number and occasion,
\ Rev. wilson Aull read from the
book of Esther an appropriate Bible
Lesson which was introd ucto1 " to
the choruses selected from the Cam
tata Of Queen Father. sst5, @$s*& \.
! The chorus YES composed Of the
following voices sopranos, Mrs. E A..
Hart, and Miss Mary Damon; altos,
Mrs. R.H. Patterssea and Miss Clara
REideauxs tenors, Janes s. Ramage
ard Geo.. Mackay I hasses, James
Maakay; and Clifford Loveless. szst, !
II This octette Of voices was indeed
vel chosen. and the, personnel ;se-,
lec6ed with . realiz ION Of perfect;
poile and equality 81. tone, and We
feel t3aat We are justified ID saying
that no double qnartette OF mixed
voices have sung il our, village, with
such perfect blending Of volume and
expression as this one, and the har7
mony was as true and pleasing as
could be produced upon q keyed in
Of Get pitches s;;;s II
The intermedial tenor solos Of
dr. James Ramage, and Mr.. George
dackay, and the soprano solos Of !
drs E. a. Hart and Miss Mary Da-S
non were well interpreted. and. the
horus effects following, were fine
nd grand.
The baritone solo 'Hosannah, ]"
, Mr.. Clifford Loveless, and the
enor solo The Star Of Bethlehem, =
y George Maekay, were both re-
,arkably well rendered, and we pre-
let that botho Of these young gentle
len, in time and with study, will
ain more than local repute as vocal
oloists. @;.5
The two great vocal successes on
ae program, were the solos BE
ond the Gates Of Paradise ''by Miss 9
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-31

I Petition in regard to- sewer o.
: Straight street WAS referred to com
mittee on streets, alleys and sewers
i d An ordinance was adopted and
! numbered ordinance rs to, provided
for fund annually for, stke main
tainanoe, of q Public Library. The
business men, were present and
conferred with council regarding thu
repairing Of roads. The council
showed that they were doing about
! all they could under the existing
circumstances, but will make all
possible efforts to keep roads in
good shape, SO, -, &c. - j..
BY authority conferred on the
President of village councils, presi-
dent Trip appointed the following
library hoard. For three years, C. I.
Tupper, D. Shell, G.. NJ. Crandalll;
two years, 81. N. Douglass, F. Glas-
gov, f. N. Manson; one year, Mrs.
HI. Ludlow, E. L. Porter, r. B.
Plots. The last named are now mem
80 :. We w ooai" mo new
tive TO the establishment Of librar-
- a'ene 49,. ,sss.s' - NY :. ~: 10
-. 49, ~ Y4.st - 'o1eo. Sn0 el'e'
a,.s 1880. - .o.. ~. oel cou-
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
ST. VALENTINE.

Not rose. nor tender egiantine.
Nor lily. nor the columbine.
But from the prairie's rolling mead
send spray Of ironweed
To greet you as my valentine.
Biue-veined the lilies are. I know,
And darkly red the roses glow.
But ! have sent the lronweed
Uncouth and harsh. whose dusky seed
The palms OF unseen sewers SOW.
Not rude my emblem. II you find
My meaning here. though faint outlined.
Fer struck from sudden clash of
thought
No purer fire can be wrought
Than flint-steel spark OF mind to mind.
Nay, you touch 1t time shall bring
A glimpse OF low horizon-ring.
And dreamy sweep OF plant breeze
Thst uneuia-es DER grassy sens
The rustic OF the winds broad wing.
From my rough hand TO lay in thine
] send this offerinr-'tis a sign
OF love until my latest breath
or iron faith that holds through death
A sunburnt Western valentine
Ernest McGaney In the woman's Home
Companion
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12

was. When he saw her deposit her
basket at the door of humble dwell
ling. and, after tapping gently. scurry
away to avoid being caught in such a
shameful act. he stared In astonish-
ment. and his heart went pit-a-pat lest
she should catch him in the act of spy
ing upon her.
Had he not heard the Widow Null
Inns sing her praises. with tears in her
honest eyes?
''Whin Mickey bruk his leg last win
ter, an wor thot bad wild the asthmy
l couldn't wurruk. the two of us'd a
been in the poor house but for thot
same Miss Nancy. Whin | kissed the
hand of her an said: May the good
Lord bless ye, Miss Nancy. mavour-
neen. an may livery hair of yer head
be a mould candleso light ye to glory.
she scowled at me till l wor scairt.
But It's the warrum heart she has.
alanna. an It's angered she is whin
tould of it,
These and many other little tell
tale incidents affected the sensitive
heart of the colonel. and he sought
opportunities to make closer ac-
quaintance with the lady who was evil
IDENTIFY tanning into a bright fame the
dying embers in his bosom. But the
fates were against him until bril-
liant idea occurred to the youthful
minds of the two girls. little scheme
of their own, over which they had
many a giggle. They had noticed the
colonel looking over the fence furtive-
ly when puttering about his garden,
and his bow. and good morning" and
they had also noticed the staid Miss
Nancy peeping out OF the corner of
her window which overlooked the
garden Of her martial neighbor. In
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
Valentine Gifts.

A heart-shaped cut glass flask for
perfume, or a heart-shaped box with
silver top for the toilet table. or ring
with a true lovers knot encircling n
whole pearl. turquoise, or an anne
thyst, which is the February birth
stone, would please a young girl. A
heart-shaped locket with single pearl
and having place for hair and a
photograph inside. is pretty gift, as
is also a pendant of the same shape
for the watch chain.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12


fact. they caught her in the act one
day, and her explanation. 81 do believe
it is going to rain" did not deceive
them in the least. They saw. the be-
ginning of a romance and. girl like.
they schemed to help 1t along.
Valentines day was approaching.
and this gave them an idea and an
opportunity to conspire against their
elders with safety. They knew that
Miss Nancy had never received val
entine. and that she was a violent OPP
ponent of such sentimentality.
And do you really mean to say
that you never got valentine, Aunt
Nancy-not even a small one-when
you were young?" Lottie asked the
question. She had reached the ma
ture age of nineteen years and had
a collection Of those tender missives
of all shapes and sizes which were
the envy of her less fortunate friends.
Never" shifted Aunt Nancy with a
scornful toss of her head I'D like to
have seen young man dare to send
me one of the silly things when was
a girl. never could see any sense
in Valentines day.
ut is positively infamous, girls. Do
you know that st. Valentine had moth
ing to do with the absurd custom, and
it is a shame to fasten it upon him.
Are you aware what 1t means?" The
girls shook their heads. Il thought
not, most girls do not, or they would
scorn the horrid things. It began in
ola Af 1nI In,
a festival on the 18th of February on
account of the return of spring. The
birds at that time began to prepare
their nests. twittered on the tree
limbs, where they cuddled up close.
sat on the house tops and rubbed their
little beaks together, or chased one
another about. In the dark ages, filrts
and lovers, called galantines, sent
love letters to their charmers on that
day. and we call the day Valentine
because it sounds like the name which
means a flirt, a gallant. 1t is wicked
for Christians to have anything to do
with it"
Lottie looked over at Mabel, the
Colonel's daughter. and slyly winked.
But, Auntie,' persisted the girl.
you had lovers when you were young.
didn't you? They were queer lovers
not to care enough about you to send
you one"
Miss Nancys corkscrew curls flut-
tered impatiently.
81 never had a lover, child.
wouldn't have the idle fellows hanging
around me. so they kept away because
| wasn't silly enough to suit them
Poohl the idea Of running around to
dances and parties and sitting in dark
corners with their arms around my
waisti That was something | never
fancied. ! shudder when l think OF
such thing"
When Mabel went home she told
her father all about Miss Nancy's
views on the subject and her learning
Dear me. she must be a blue stock
ing" was all he said. adding. however.
so that Mabel did not hear 1t: She's
a fine woman all the same"
Bright and early the postman came.
and as he was obliged to deliver what
ever Uncle Sam hands him to deliver.
whether acceptable or not. he handed
Miss Nancy a missive with a sus-
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
M
Sweet
e art

gilded and verse written on one side.
By a little ingenuity and folding of
paper quite a packet may be made in
heart shape. A box of candy hearts
is a pretty valentine. Original rhymes
are acceptable and not SO hard to
make after all. Cakes neart shaped
may be sent as valentines, and rib
bon bows pulled to represent a heart
are pretty.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
She Was poinu II.

Here. what are you doing therer
demanded the suburbanite's dog to
the old hen in the coal bin.
why" replied the hen, II heard
master say last night that this is the
proper time to lay in coal."-Phila-
delphla Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
MISS EANCYS FIRST VALENTINE.
By MARIE BorH1LpA.

Miss Nancy Larkins. up to her for
teth anniversary. had never received
a valentine; moreover. the lady had
always declaimed against such ''senti-
mental nonsense" Perhaps the for
mer clause of the foregoing PROPOSE
tion may explain the reason for the
latter, and then. again, the latter pc
culiarity may have been a case of sour
grapes. Her friends were divided in
opinion.
The village gossips had dubbed her
"old maid" sometimes alluding to her
as peculiar" both favorite epithets
which wise people bestow upon those
who venture to disagree with public
opinion.
She lived with an orphan niece.
somewhat secluded. seldom left home
to CAD about. never gossipeG with her
neighbors, and positively refused to
attend the weekly reunions of the IL.
S. c." which initials she sarcastically
interpreted to mean Ladies' Scandal
Club" instead of the authentic one of
Ladies Sewing Circle" Miss Nancy
is cold and unsympathetic, SO the vii
lage gossips said. but regardless of
consequences, she audibly smiled her
contempt at their pet traditions and
amusements.
There was one. however, whom her
cold, forbidding exterior could not de-
ceive. Fer next-door neighbor, Colo
mel Watson. He had Travelled, he had
seen the world-and women-and was
able to look deeper than cork-screw
curls and tip-tilted nose to find the
jewel that others were too obtuse to
see
The colonel had settled in the vii
lage some three years previous to this
story, with a young daughter. His
garden adjoined that of Miss Nancy;
in fact, he could look over the fence
and see that maiden--a thing he often
did-whenever she came out to trim
her rose bushes. loosen the earth
around her pet plants or "shoo" the
chickens out of the lettuce patch. So.
also, she could look over the fence
and see the colonel-a thing she often
did slyly. for he was a comely person
to look at-and see him fussing about
his garden. There was generally a
good morning" or a mere nod, as is
customary with close neighbors. but
there was no lolling on the fence or
gossiping. The acquaintance went no
farther than circumspect formality.
What their elders lacked in cordial
ity, the two girls made up in close
intimacy. 1t did not take three years
for them to become chums, and their
constant chatter about the affairs of
each household, put both the colonel
and Miss Nancy in possession of every
little secret. Trifling confidential com
munications by his daughter, small
scraps of information concerning Miss
Nancy. and his Interpretation of vii
lage tattle, which he treated like
dreams as always meaning the con-
trary, created in the colonelis breast a
warm regard for the woman who pos
sessed the courage of her own conyic-
tions and the bravery to live her life
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12

in her own way regardless of the am
bilious desires of the public to man
age 1t in their way. He had also dis
covered certain peculiarities OF Miss
Nancy which were not generally
known. 1t appeared that she had been
feeding and clothing a poor woman
and her two children while the hus-
band and father was lying sick in
hospital in strange city. He had
also followed her at distance one
Christmas eve, when she was carry
ing a heavily laden basket of good
and cheerful things. He would have
been glad to help her carry the bur
den, but he was afraid OF being
snubbed. the brave colonel that he
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
Caught.

Mr.. Reuben Eck-Doing some shop
ping for your mother to-day. weren't
you?
Miss Grownsere (unwarily)-No. I
was quite selfish to-day. All did was
for myself why?
Mr.. Reuben Eck-I' saw you going
Into that false hair emporium"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
A Hard.hIp Of Modern War.

She-The strain on the soldier in
modern warfare. must be very great.
He-It is. Sometimes the pho
tographer isn't ready. and you have
to wait hours. and then the pictures
may prove failures.-Judge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
Those Loving Girls.

Edyth-Yes. have decided to mar
ry Jack for the purpose of reforming
him.
Mayme-Poor fellow! Is he really in
need of such heroic treatment
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
No. an Orange Country.

The new teacher asked of the class
the following question:
John had oranges. James gave
him IL and he gave Peter Z. How
many did he have left?'
Before this problem the class re-
eoiled.
Please. sir" said a young lad. I'VE
always does our sums in apples"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
comparIsons Arc odIovs.

Perkins Jr.-why don't ye buy that
horse of seth's. pop? He's got fine
pedigree.
Perkins Sr.-Pedigreel The ques-
tion is. is he wuth anything? Why.
boy. them sassiety folks what comes
here In the summer has pedigrees.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
AImost a century Plant.

Minister Ito one OF his members.
venerable old gardener)-You have
reached a great age. John.
John-'Deed haze I. sir. for gin
leeve till the 11th of next month III
be an octageranium.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
Power of Imagination.

80 you went to see one of those old
New England plays. Was 1t realist-
let"
Indeed It was. Why, when the rain
storm came up Uncle Henry's corns
began to hurt him"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
An Execution.

''You know" said the woman sui.
fragist. they say. the hand that
rocks the cradle is the hand that
rules the world"
"Ridiculousl" cried Henpeok. I'm
sure my hand doesn't rule the world
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
As We'll as He Could.

do you think covered the
ground?" asked the lawyer when he
had concluded his presentation of the
case.
We'll" said his client, II think you
covered as much of II as your sIzo
would permit"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
Renex rhounht by Johnny.

Mothcr-Why, tommy. aren't you
ashamed of yourself, striking your
little brother?
Johnny-rm doing 1t for his avn
good. ma, and It hurts me more than
IL does him.-January Woman's Home
Companion
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
A Request.

MIstress-Dldn't you hear me ring
before?
Maid-I kind OF thought did.
ma'am; but | wasn't sure.
Well. next time. please
give me the benefit OF the doubt
Puck
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
The Ultra-canine.

How provokingl | wanted to take
our bulldog out riding and now have
to walt until the maid cleans his
teeth"
What is the trouble. Mabel?"
Why, he bit tramp"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
Conc, But Not Forgotten.

Where's the living skele-
toni It's his turn to go on.
The General Utility Boy-Please.
sir, he slipped while he was nwashlng
his hands, an went down tn waste
Pipe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
Required No Nerve.

81 don't see anything remarkable
about the heroic boy standing on the
deck. said the man with the glass
eye.
"No7"
Certainly not II I had the deck
I'd stand, too-but as 1t. is, give mo
two cards.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
Asked and Answered.

What" asked the youth. is the
great secret OF success?
..The great secret of success" re
piled the philosopher. "is to hnd some
thing you can't do-then don't do IL
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
The Linht That Failed.

Mrs. A-when was engaged to my
husband he was the very light OF my
existence.
Miss D.-And now?
Mrs. A.-The light goes out every
night.-Brooklyn Life
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
Overheard In skaIIybalIoo.

murphy had courage.'
"He did"
"Yis; whin tn cannon ball blew hii
head OF. phwat did he do?"
''Phwat did he do?'
''Phoy. he turned aroun' avn naked
tn corporal for glass nv whisky"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
A Timely correctlnn

Spartacus-Do you find many gram
matical errors in my composition7
Smartacus-Not one. Every error
| have so far discovered is decidedly
ungrammatical.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
home.Made ualentlnes.

Sometimes the valentines made at
home find greater favor than any one
can buy. Hearts may be cut from wa
ter-color paper and painted red, or
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
Just Makes Il.

"she borrows everything she car
think Of"
"oh. no; she never borrows trou
BILE"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-02-12
Grant Luck.

"I had great luck coming home In
the trolley car last night"
you didn't really get seat?'
"Oh. my no! But I had half inter
est in a strap nearly all the way"
The Washington times., 1903-06-05
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY

WEEK DAYS.
GOING-Leave Dist Line Station, 10:45 AN. I;
2:35 PM, $50 PM, 7:40 Pm. RETURNING
Leave Beach, 1890 PM, 2:20 PM, 600 p ",
1000 PM
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
GOlNG-9:15 AM, 1920 AN, 1:30 AM.
lbs PM, 2:30 PM, $40 PM. 5:35 PM,
1880 PM, 600 PM. RETURNING-11:3o AN.
12:05 PM, I:25 PM, $50 PM, SIS PM,
7:l5 PM, 9:15 PM, 1890 PM
The Washington times., 1903-06-05
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave PeLIsy MANA Station Daily.
800 A. M-CHtCAGC AND 81. LOUIS SPE-
GAL solid yestibule, electric lighted,
cning car train, with Pullman SieepeFs TO
louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and ST.
Louis Parior Cars Cincinnati 10 Chicago.
Dining Car from Washington.
i1.1uP NJ F. V. LIMITED Solid vestibuic,
electric lighted dining car train, with Pull
man sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington, and
louisville. Compartment Sleeper 10 iis-
einia Hot Springs daily except Sunday
Sieepera Cincinnati 10 Chicago and 81
Louis. Dining Car.
Reservation and tickets at ELS Pennsylvania
avenue; 600 Fourteenth Street, F, and
the station. Telephone l640 for Pennsylvania
Cab Service. ii. W FULLER,
Telephone Main 1906. General Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1903-06-05

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING CAST IRON
WATER PIPE-Office of the Commissioners ID.
c. Washington, June 3. l903.-Sealed proposals
will be received at this office until II O'CLOCK
NOON, JUNE Is, $685. for furnishing twenty
t2O) inch cast iron water pipe. Specifications
and blank forms OF proposal may be obtained
at this office HENRY b. F. MCFARLAND
HENRY l.. WEST, JOHN BIDDLE. Commits
sioners ID. c. je4,5,6.S9l0
The Washington times., 1903-06-05
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY
TlcKeI Ofnce, I42l Penna. Awe.

For Petersburg, Raleigh, WILMINGTON. Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta. Biz
mingham, Mobile, Pensacola, and New Orleans
I0:l6 A. NJ DAILY-Seaboard Mail-Through
Pullman Sleepers to Jacksonville, connecting az
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper TO Atlanta.
ZOO p. ". DAlLY-Seaboard Express-Solid
train to Jacksonville and Tampa. with Pullman
tn Atlanta
The Washington times., 1903-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co
LUMBIA, HOLDING \ PROBATE COURT.
IN 1oR Administration

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
LUMBIA, HOLDING \ PROBATE COURT.
No. II, 406, Administration.
This is 10 give notice that the subscriber, of
the District OF Coluabia, has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District Of Columbia
letters OF administration ON the estate OF
George G. Bruehl, Ete OF the District of
Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned to cx-
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated TO the subscriber
before the 18th DAY OF JUNE, A. ID. 1901;
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate,
Given under my hand this 4th day of June,
1908.
BERTHA MAY BRUEHL, 1914 9TH ST.
Attest.
(SealJ JOHN r. ROUZER.
Deputy Register Of Wills fo- the District of Co
lumbia Clerk OF the Probate Court.
LAMBERT & BAKER, Attorneys. ie5, II, 10
SUPREME COURT OF FHE DISTRICT or CO.
LUMBIA, HOLDING 4 PROBATE COURT.
No. II, 49o, Administration.
This Is to give notice that the subscriber,
of the District Of Columbia, has obtained from
the Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia
letters OF administration on the estate of Wolf
gang Hummer, late OF the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated,
TO the subscriber before the 18th DAY OF
MAY A. D. 1904 otherwise they may by law
be excluded from ali benefit OF said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day of May,
1908
GEO. RUNNER 1898 S st. NV,
Washington, D. c.
Attest
(Seal. JOHN II. ROUZER
Deputy Register OF Wills for the District OF
Columbia; Clerk of the Probate Court
MILAN & SMITH, Attorneys, my29- IL
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
LCMBLA HOLDING A PROBATE COURT
No. II 476, Administration.
This is 10 give notice that the subscribers
of the District Of Columbia and the State OF
Florida, respectively, have obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of Columbia let
tiers testamentary the estate Of David
Blum, late OF the District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof le
gally authenticated, 10 the subscribers on or be-
fore the DIST DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1904;
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
Given under our hands this 2lst day of May.
1903.
WILLIAM BLUM, 743 sth ST. Sc
WILLIAM LEVY, Tallahassee, Fla.
Attest:
(Seal.) JOHN r. ROUZER
deputy Register of Wills for the District OF
Columbia: Clerk of the Probate Court
LEON ToBRINER. Attorney my22, % leo
The Washington times., 1903-06-05
MONEY TO LOAN OH REAL ESTATE
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money 10 loan at 3ia to per cent. In sums
of 81, 000 TO $4,000, on ID. C. real estate; pay
of and per cent mortgages and begin anew;
all transactions conducted with economical con-
sideration for borrowers.
VIM ii. SAUNDERS & CO.. I407 ST. NV
The Washington times., 1903-06-05

Tickets, sleeping car reservations. and de-
,aiIed information can lie had at ticket Offices.
,o5 18th St, OIL Pennsylvania Ave, and Penn
svlvania Station Baggage checked through
from hotels and residences.
'Phone 1910 P. r. K. Cab Service.
q H ACkERT, General Manager.
s H. HARDWICk. General Pass'r Agent
g RpONN General Agent
The Washington times., 1903-06-05
WANTED-oFFICE ROOMS.

WILL EXCHANGE typewriting and services for
desk room; advertising manager. Address BOX
s6. this Office. Ii
The Washington times., 1903-06-05
BIRDS, dogs, ETC.

FOR SALE-Lawn grass, flower, and garden
seed, spring bulbs. parrots canaries. fancy
poultry. dogs, cats, &c. SCHMID'S BIRD
STORE. 712 18th st. NV. ulhl4-u
The Washington times., 1903-06-05

Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ineIop 90 a. NJ 6.52 a. m, 7:a0 e. n, 9:4s
a m a.00 p. m, 9:l5 p. IN, and $3.50 p. H.
daily. Local trains from har-isonburg. n:55
a m. week d@ys and 0.o5 p. NJ daily From
Cbarlott esyille {: % a and 9:o5 p daily.