davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
ASKED FOR MORE. GOT LESS.
-Four Instead of Six Mail Deliveries in Har-
lem Hereafter-other Changes Predicted.

From Washington has come an order TO cut the
deliveries Of mail from Station J. in Harlem, from
SIX q day to four. This was done IN spite Of the
demands Of the local Office sor men, and II is
reEa~ded as probabIe that the deliveries all the
CITY may have TO be cut n similar manner. This.
NAY be assumed is OF the first fruits Of the
iuVestiEation Of the local Office That other radi-
cal changes viii en5ue IS declared certain Dy those
" position 10 know.
A re-sgsffcation which VIII make proper places
for those clerks who have been working as cash
iers' ard more rigid enforcement Of the CLASH
1catiCu rules expected
The local postOffce made application 10 WASH
ingcn for LIS more carriers for Station J. The de-
rerre-y MADE an investigation and instead OF al
lowing more men. ordered the deliveries curtaileo
the present force could handle the Work sched-
70 Washngton. II has not been approved yet, and
Il is not known just wnen the new order viii 30
irf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
FARMERS AND HUNT CLUBS ARE OUT

Hampstead. Long Island Dec 2 (SpeciaD--There
was some exceptionally fine sport at fox hunting
over the hills on the north side OF Long Island
The members Of the Meadow Brook colony and
the sons of the farmers OF Nassau County. who
have recently brought both thoroughbred hunters
and foxhounds from Kentucky were both out The
farmers hunt was on the farm of T Underhill
soon after daylight. and after driving fheir quarry
over ten miles lost him in a hole.
The Meadow Brook Hunt had its first run for
several weeks starting from the Meadow Brook
SI,h Those who rode throughout the hunt were
FoxhalI p Keene the master OF foxhounds. on
30 Beep; the whips, P. Harmon and Coatsworth;
TViliIsrn Z HAYES F. Ambrose Clark. Harry S.
page. Mrs. J. E. smith MADDEN. Hamilton Had,
5sT Miss Frances Had6en Henry Ripley and
Sidney Dillon Ripley jr. There Will be run OF
the Meadow Brook Pack Christmas Day II the
weather win permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First SELLING; mile)-Royal Pirate 81 Cal
cutta. 81; Burning Glass, IS; pepper 9s Begoue, 9
Pompino 100 our Nugget 1Ol; Felix Bard 10l; Count
En- Out, 1913 Past, 103 Oclawaha 1O4: Jake Weber 100
Second selling; one and one-quarter niles)-GiI
Spray. 81 Joe Doughty, So Malay 81; Irving Mayor 81;
Jack Doyle 90; Admission 90: Albert e5 Little
Ein 100 The Bobby lO4; McWilliams 104 Potheen, ITO
Third selling; mile)Bar0ara Freitchle. 96;
Louisville 100; Lou Woods 1OI; 81 All 1o Circus Girl
101 Russelton Captain Gaines, 104; Nellie Forest
10o W J. Deboe. 106 BoasteE. 10s Ivernia 1o9 Home
Fourth race aandlcap: one and one-sixteenth miles,
Mrs Frank Foster Mynheer 3d. Satire 1902; Huzzah.
100; Dr. Stephens 10; Ethics. 116.
Fifth race purse six 81 Panaist
100 Tioga. 10O Floyd X 100; Belle Malone 1O0 Lev
Dorsey, 100; Invincible 1903: Bounding, 103.
Sixth (sellng: me)-Anti-Trust, e6; Trio, e6;
Blue Blaze 90; Alala- 101; Birdwood, lo1 Pupil 10l
Havel. 101 Commend. 10l Kentucky Middle, 103 St.
Wood, 104 Mint Bed. 106; Arden. log.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
MORE sTREETCARs AND 81" TRAINS.
Rapid Transit Companies Make Further
Promises for Christmas Crowds.

Christmas traders. the Interborough Company came
TO the rescue yesterday with additional service.
which greatly relieved the pack and jam Of elevated
travel The Metropolitan. too, contributed to the
comfort Of shoppers b. the final adjustment OF its
SeYenth-ave. schedule.
The Sixth-ave. elevated service has been i'm
proved by increasing the number Of shoppers spe-
Gals" between and p m, and putting twenty
four more trains on the Franklin-st service. Five
OF the specials run at intervals OF six minutes be-
ginning az 4.23 p. m starting at Franklin-st.. and
making the first stop at Fourteenth-st. to
for shoppers Then the regular Franklin-st
trains begin, running at intervals Of three minutes
At 556. 5:64 and 6:2 p. additional specials make
the from Franklin-st
The Metropolitan is now operating thirty surface
cars hour through lower Sixth-ave. and Twen-
ty-third-st, TO Seventh-aye-. between and p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
cREscENTs PLAY BROOKLYN S. C.

The first league championship hockey game be-
+yreen the Crescent Athletic Club and the team
of the Brooklyn Skating Club viii be held at the
Clermont Avenue Rink, in Brooklyn this evening"
- fo-,er years the result would have been regard
"a as certain victory for the team Of the Crescent
Athletic Club The Brooklyn Skating Club team
has been strengthened by four new Canadlan play
ars bo1taver This season. The Crescent cup. too,
has strengthened its team with two Canadian
O'FIynn, a former captain OF the star toronto
team. and Shrreff. -, 49,. -.
The annual hockey match between the teams OF
CT Paui's School of Concord n H. and the Pom
fret School OF Connecticut viii take place at the
St Nicholas Rink this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
TO HOLD GAMES AT ARMoRY.

IT, second annual Joint games Of the Mohawk
Athletic Club and Company II. Of the sth Regi-
r,enf VIII be held AT the armory on January q.
ar,a follows: Fifty-yard. novice: 60-yard.
sydicap: 44O-yard handicap: soo-yard novice; $50
yard handicap: one-nlile, handicap; one-miie bi-
c,cle novice; two-rnile bicycle, handicap; putting
~ -.11,d sfot handicap; one-nile relay race, open
- ~~I5hs In the Indian League ana an aSl-yafd
novice run open 70 members OF the sih fisslihent'
1s-.ltrv biauks' can be obtained from T. J. H0bner,
20 s0s East One-hundrsd and sixty -frst-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
MAY MAKE NICKELS IN COURT.
Attorney for Man Charged With Counter
feiting VIII Test Eastwood MouIds

Elnira, n 7, Dec PA novel order has been
granted TO Attorney Samuel D. Aulls Of this city
by Judge John r. Hazel. OF the United States
Court MI. Aulls is attorney for William F. Sum
neT. OF Wayne Steuben County who was arrested
some time ago and held to the Federal Grand Jury
on the charge Of manufacturing counterfeit nickels
Summers case viii come before the Federal Grand
Jury. which will meet in this city In January
The federal authorities alege that Summer made
nickels IN Eastwood mould. Mr. Aulls says this
is impossible. He secured from the court an order
10 allow him the right TO experiment with the
moulds which were taken from the prisoner ani
VIII endeavor 10 manufacture counterfeit nckels In
court He viii have a blacksmith do the actual
work OF making the uickels and he will superin-
tend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
sEAwANHAKA YAcHTsMEN TO MEET.

The annual meeting Of the Seawanhaka Corin-
THAN Yacht Club will be held on Tuesday. January
IL at the Mansfield. No. y West Forty-fourth-st..
at $50 p. m The trustees have named these
didates; Trustees tcIass of 1S00, Charles A sher
man John D. Barrett and Howard Smith;
modore. Arthur Curttss James; vice-commodore.
William J. MathesOu; commodore, Frank s.
Hastings; secretary, Francis G. Stewart; treas
urer, Frederic p Moore; measurer John Hysop;
race committee, Henry H Landon Clinton II.
Crane Victor Comnock, Howard Smith and II. NJ.
Crane; committee lines and models John Hyslop,
a Cary Smith and st. John Smith: law commit
tee Henry W. De Forest. William A ". Stewart
and William G. Low, j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
TWO ON BELGRAVIA HURT IN GALE.
One Passenger Breaks Rib and Another
a Collarbone.

The Hamburg -Arnericsn steamship BelgraVia
from Hamburg arrived at her pier. in Ho5oken'
yesterCay after an unusually stormy voyage There
vas a series OF gales throughout the trip, but the
worst was encountered on December l3. Ferol-
hand Hopper Of Manhattan a cabin passenger,
Was hurled across his staterOOfn against the wall
sld had rib broken besides being badly bruised
aoout the BODY Gretna Grabholm. twelve years
od who was IN The steerage. was also knocked
Gown by the rolling Of the vessel, and her collar
bone was broken. Several other passengers sus-
tanned slight injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
JOCKEYS ARE HURT AT INeLEslDE.

San Francisco, Dec. 22.-The jockeys. Lee Jack
son and Linton were badly hurt to-day in
cdent at IngIeside. When the field in the third
race reached the three-quarter pole, Dora I STUN
bled, and Oscar Tolle. who was directly behind,
also went down. Linton. Dora I. received a
fractured collarbone and was cut about the head.
jackson, on Oscar ToIle. also badly cut on the
mouth and his back was wrenched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
POPE IS TO BOOM CYCLE RACING.

Boston. Dec % (SpeciaD.-It is learned on good
authority tonight that Colonel Albert A Pope, the
bicycle and automobile manufacturer, is planning
to boom cycle racing next season. He is to have
forty surinters and number of middle distance
riders 10 race through the West and South and
East He is TO back string OF fast tracks and
help to build them wherever needed Jimmy
hichaeIs has already signed for the year. Kennedy
and Powers are said 10 be In the deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
TRACK FOR INTERNATIONAL RACES.

St Louis. Dec. 22.-Prssdent W. II. Moore Of the
-+onal Good Roads Association. is here arranging
g. the International automobile races here next
Nav he is dickering Tor the ola IaF GROUNDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
MACHENs PRICES NO BARGAINS.
New Contract for Leather Straps Let at a
Big Reduction.

Washington. Dec 22-Postmaster General Payne
has given the contract for leather straps for letter
carriers bundles 10 Heaoley & Farmer. OF Newark
X j. the prices for the three sizes used being four
I've and six cents each. about one-third. ii is
stated at the Postofice Department. the amount
PAID for the straps by A ". Machen. former SD
pertntendent OF the free delivery system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
HEARING IN SUIT AGAINST MITCHELL
Justice Lyon Reserves Decision in Applica-
ton for a Commission.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUxE.i

Rtnghannton, y. Y, Dec. 22-There was a bitter
aght to-day for the first point in the action brought
b. a D Wales Of this city. against John Mitchell.
president Of the Mine Workers OF America, before
Justice Lyon. over the appointing OF open COM
ruisslo, 10 make an oral examination Of Thomas
NIghois president Of District No J. OF Scranton.
The action is 70 recover $4,000 FOR services IN set
ding "a coal miners strike ana, though Justice
I.you vii not give a formal decision until to-nor-
row attorneys feel positive the application VIII be
granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
NEW HOCKEY TEAM WINS.
Wanderers OutpIay Nezc-York 18th
Letic Club, 9 to 4.

The Wanderers the newly organized hockey team
which four of the old New-YOrk Athletic Club
players started met the lately formed seven repre-
sentfng the Mercury Foot in a game at St Mich
oIas Rink last evening, when. as was predicted
from the poor showing made by the latter team
on Saturday evening in It's game with Yale. the
Wanderers won easily. g to T.
The game was not brilliant one, so far as team
work was concerned The individual playing OF
several of the men, however was excellent The
New-York Athletic Club team, though playing a
better game than Saturday night. still failed to
show championship form. Howard. barred from
the rink until January u by the Amateur Hockey
Leagues decision. was not with his friends on the
Hockey League championship series TINS aseso1l
The two Hornfeck brothers played on the OPP
posite teams. and many TTne IN tne haasCh IL TIes
had a battle royal. The Wanderers DeSdh IN d
businesske way, making two goals IN the hrst
half before their opponents tailed Carrutnsrs
made the first and Gordon the second goaI- Inc
Mercury Foot team then took a hand in the con-
test and Harmon managed TO send the ruoDer INTO
The cage for its first goal Before the half ended.
however the Wanderers got the puck twice INTO
the cage to their opponents once more, and the
half ended TO in favor Of the Wanderers
With the second half the new team 2 4yss 70
score, Clark making two goals and Max Hornte5 n
three Then the New-York Athletic Club men made
a point Willis scoring the goal. Later Gus Horn-
feck made the fourth score Tor ms sue, anu tie
last goal of the game, which ended to in the
Wanderers favor. The lineup and score; -
Wanderers. Position Ne"-IorS =, SS.v =,
ITayvvard Goal u Donae4
5esS5fbers erpoint Fen wick
porrfecl Forward. Gus ttorIIecA
CLARK F3rvsrd ............Vvi Wills
Hardy. FORWARD - e.
score-wanderers 8; New-York A C. 4 Goals for
Wanderers-CIark (0. Gordon Hardy. CaFuthers Max
HoInI I e tC PefereeEB Russell OF Hockey Club Of
New-York. Time OF halves. 90 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
PlrrsauRe LosEs RIeHT 10 scANLoN.

Cincinnati. Dec. 22.-President Hermann, Of the
National Baseball Commission, gave out a deci-
sion to-day in the Of W. D. Scanlon, of the
Tion IN " club. claimed by Pittsburg. As no
purchase price had been paid, however, the claim
IF Pittsburg was not allowed, and Scanlons name
was ordered placed the reserve list of the Hon
sinh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
REGISTRATION AT HARVARD.
Gain Of Only 147 for the University Proper
Total Number 4,328.
tBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TKIBUEE-I

Csrbr1dEe. Mass. Dec Pin the Harvard cata-
loge for lSg0i total gain OF z6s students is re-
ported Of whom exactly go are credited to the
summer school. which closed It's term in SepteIn-
Der This leaves net gain OF only AT for the uni
versity proper
The total university registration is 4SzS OF whom
or are academic students loss Of &C. The scen-
tihc school loses Sc, as The graduate school mas
90 gaining s.. Radcliffe has AS. losing 81 MaSsa-
chusetls sends 2.259 and NeVF-York State z79-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
JENKINS WINS WRESTLING BOUT.

TON" Jenkins defeated Dan" Mcleod in e
wrestling bout last evening at Madison Square
Garden. The bout was for the best two out OF
three falls Mcleod. while aggressive throughout
.e contest was unable 10 pin his rivals shoulders
t9 HE floor. Jenkins was a slight iaVorite IN tbs
betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

Inc picturesque Route OF Great Britain
The most interesting picturesque through the
centre OF England IMPROVED EXPRESS SERVICES
LIVERPOOL CCentraD to LONDON and PRINCIPAL
TOWNS and LIVERPOOL (Exchange) to Scotland
B!tEAkFASE LUNCHEON. DINING CARS. and
THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL (CentraD
and LONDON CSt. Pancras). THROUGH TICKETS 70
LONDON, PARIS and all parts BAGGAGE CHECKED
through from hotel residence pier New York
part OF London Apply for guides time tables Sc
10 the COmpanys Passenger Agents MesSrs. T. Cook
Son 2e and 1SJ Broadway and $40 Madisonave and 10
hessrs Thos- Meadows & Co, 81 Beaver St, Midland
Agents for Freight Trac FOR freight all parts
Of Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
Foreign Resorts.
Comfort i'm TRAVELLING

Highly recommended and trustworthy COuriers can
meet families any port landing For particulars
apply to Axei Sawman. 123. Liberty Street. New
City p. o. Box se1. to the Secretary. "a. Davies
Street Berkeley Square. London Cable address, Cour
iership, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
Upper Norwood Oueen's Hotel

Near Crystal Palace. London. Heathiest situation n
england Lovely gardens. Boarding 81 50
day. Special terms for large parties Convenient train
service for City and West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23

Score-Wanderers, 3; New-4ork a e. >. S5C4IS
Wanderers-Clark (5l Gordon. Hardy. SaEUttels u,
Icr,fscls- fer Nev-Yorz A. C.-Harmon Coohgan. W
ems H0rnfeck Referee-B. Russell. OF Hockey CIuo
New-York. Time OF halves. 70 minutes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-19
AN INCORPORATED FAMILY.
The Fairbanks, of Dedham, Mass,
Hold "A Reunion with In
teresting Results.

The scale of business being pros
porous and leaf-lard in brisk demand,
the tribe of Fairbanks thought itself
warranted in holding a reunion last
August at the Fairbanks homestead,
in Dedham, Mass, Jonathan Fair
banks was the original American an
cestor, and from him are descended
1000 American families, says Harper's
Weekly. The reunion turned out to
be interesting and successful, and
one of its results is the recent filing
of articles of incorporation of the
Fairbanks Family in America, as a
society for historical purposes, to
hold property, preserve records and
objects of family interest and pro-
mote the education of its members
in subjects relating to their family
history. The society will buy the
Dedham homestead and make that
it's headquarters, and will doubtless
raise as large fund as is necessary
to provide a sufficient annual income
to carry on it's work. The project
seems adapted to furnish good
deal of lawful and innocent enter
tainment at small cost, and is likely
to commend itself to other families
that are scattered over. the United
States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-19
PRONUNCIATION OF "GoLF." ("
scOtchman Who Played the Game in
1888 Is Distressed by Varied
English Accents.

A Scotch golfer who played golf IN
1888, before the railway era and long
before the English took up the game,
writes the London Times that the
English are mispronouncing the name
of thefnational game in way that dis
tresses him. He proceeds to say that
among gentlemen who had been in
England or India, and were free from
the pronounced Scotch accent, the
game was called "gofe," by caddies
and those speaking broad Scotch it
was "gowf." The phrase, "folk play
golf," was pronounced by gentlemen
"foke play gofe." "gofe" rhyming with
loaf" By caddies it was pronounced
"fowk play govt" There was third
pronunciation. but it was an affecta.
ton, "goff." Those who so pronounced
it here were supposed to speak high
English, avoiding the broad pronun-
citation of the letter "a," prevalent
Scotch substitute for Sc"
e. used short is ''i," thus, "heffpest
SWIM" for half-past seven. This pc
culiar dialect is greatly admired by my
fellow countrymen, he says, and was
known to them as Edinburg English
but even in the unsounded ''l'i in gol1
could they have foreseen what the
actual future mispronunciation of the
English on taking up the game would
have been. with what joy would they
have called it "gawlf" 1t would have
seemed to them $50 English"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-19
MOURNING BANDS.
Badge of Woe That Has Descended
to Servants Now FOoIishIy
Worn.

1t is astonishing how many persons,
both men and women, who give every
other indication of culture and re-
finement are seen in the streets now
adays wearing Grape bands on their
coat sleeves, says the New York
Times. This form of mourning was
originally a military one, the British
officers cap, with its ridiculously low
crown, not admitting of a band.
When he boasted a decoration, the
medal also was covered with Grape.
From the military the sleeve band
descended to the coachman and foot
man, and has long been the recog-
nized servants mourning when there
was death in the masters family.
Then the costermongers adopted it
because it was cheap. When one of
'Ary's friends dies the purchase of a
black coat is out of the question, so
he puts the band of Grape around the
sleeve of his old coat and let's it go
at that The well-tO-do New Yorker
who unwittingly adopts this custom
is first cousin to the parvenu who in
vests in coat Of arms and picks out
one with a bar sinister because he
thinks it looks just the thing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-19
DUELING FOR FUN.
time OF Prodding Each
other with FoiIs.

Dueling, not for honor, but for fun,
is one of the latest pastimes indulged
in by the gayest of nations. says Col
lier's Weekly. And they call this
fencing with buttonless foils, do the
merry Gauls, ''la poule sanglante," i.
e., the bloody men. For these en-
sanguined poultry contests, the fol-
lowing regulations have been laid
down: Swords with buttonless
blades, faces uncovered, right arm
barred, ordinary kid gloves if desired,
upper part of the body clothed in a
vest fitting tightly to the skin, belts
forbidden, each fencer to be assisted
by two seconds. The competitions
will consist of two-minute bouts, and
will stop at the first blood.
The first public event of this kind
took place early in March, at Neuilly,
near Paris, the fighting cocks (or
hens) to lead off being M. Laber-
desque and NJ. de VIiette. The latter
received a scratch on the forearm.
Then the police intervened. After
a demonstration, the officers of the
law withdrew, and then the series of
duels continued and more of the
brave Calls birds bled for fun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-19
Staten island Rapid Transit R. R.

Time Table In effect on and after May II 1893
Perth Amboy to New York Leave foot OF
Smith st. daily except Sundays and Legal
Holiday 5 Is, 612 6.58, 1885, 785, g G5, 5s
955, 10.55, and II. .55 m. 1255, 55, ESQ, S.55
4.3J $50. 6.47, 755, s.55, 955, 11.20 P. NJ,
Sundays and Legal Holidays
6s5, 755, $780, 925, 1905, 10. IS 1.55 A. NJ 1885
1855 55 $780, 4.55, 5.S5, 6.I5, 6.55. 7.SS, 1913
10.0 P. NJ.
Whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Ho' idays,l5 s. $50, co. 900. 100, HOO a. n
1900 l. 1.Sn, $50, $3.50 4.SO. $40, $50 5.45
6.35, 7.3O, $50, 10. 90, los .25.
Sundays and Legal HOLIDAYS.
Leave New York 05, 500, 80 $50, 1920, II 90
12C0,a m 1.c1. 2L0, 800, 90, 5.C0 800, 6.35
7.15, 755 $685. 9. .35, 1920, 11.45,pm.
Ferry between Perth Ambov and Tottenville-
leave Perth Amboy dai v x5 49, x6 IL, 6.32
zS;5s. x7s5, xso5 xs;55 5;55, Ios5, .xIO: : $
x4.3), x5 81, 600 x6 47.7 25, Il. ks IS, x9.55
10.40 xii cop. m. II. 40 am.
Sundaysand Legal Holidays 6.15l IS. x7.55
xS.50 x9.25, xI .05 10. 30 x10.55, < IL .55. a. M
x12.55,. .55, x2. .55,x IS, x455, 1885 ,x6 10,
x6 50 x7.e5 xs.15, x9.15, 9.S5, xlo 3d. II 20 m
l2.15,a. m.
Leave Tottenville daily H 80, 5.55, 6.22, 64G
x7.10 7.50 Ks. Is, x910. x10.05. 1910, x11.05 q.
m. x12.05, x1o5, ,x2 .05, x2 35, x3.40, 4.10; x440
x5.4o, x6.1s, x6.55, x74O, xs4n, x9.4O. 1929
xii. 10, p. m; xl2;15, x 80 A. N;
x9.c5 9. 10, xl0.l5, x1045, xii 85, a. m. ks. is
xl.15,x 2.15, x3.15. K 4.10 x510, 555. x6.2(
x7.10x7.50 1880, x9.22, x9 So x10.45 xii 30 p.
m x1l.4J,p m. x12. Sam.
*Legal holidays only
xTrain Connection.
J. VAN SMITH, P.H. CASSIDY,
Receiver 9an'l Traffic Agent.