davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
BY Telegraph.

Memphis. Tenn. July 4--The river here
stands l73 feet on the gauge, rise Of &
in the las, "a hours The Ferd Herold arrived
at 4:3o p. m. from st. Louis with $3.50 pack
al p. m. with a good list Of passengers. The
Chalnette from ST Louis. passed down last
evening FOR New Orleans with a good trip. The
Kate Adams departed at $50 p; m: for Ar.
departed at ,: m. FOR AshpSr,: The Delta
arrived this morning from Eieksburs; and ;e,
arrive tonight and leaves Tomorrow evening
foT Little Rock.
ass on the gauge and falling. The Belle of the
Bends left this afternoon for Greenvile. The
senator Cordill left for Natchez this afternoon.
The Rees Pr!chard is due in from fazoo River.
with the police picnic party The Pride Of the
Virginia has arrived from Sunfower River.
The weather is warm and cloudy.
Burlington. la. July 4.-The river In rapidly
falling. Weather partly cloudy and warm The
late. The Dubuque due up tonight. The OF
tumwa Belle. the Nautilus and the Eloise out
with excursions. The Purchase and Mime
haha down this afternoon
Paducah Ky. July Gauge reads II feet
Dick Fowler TO Cairo a. m. Joe Fowler 70
Evansville 10 a. IN. City OF Savannah out to
st. Louis at p. m. The new VIM. Garig
down to New orleans at noon. Business dull.
Warsaw. Ill. July .4.-Gause reads 81. n fall
Of 4 in the last "a hours. Cloudy and warm
Purchase up at o'clock n m. Dubuque up nj
D. m. Uncle sam and silver Crescent down
snd up with excursions. Sidney up and down.
Pittsburg July 4.-River feet: stationary at
Davis Island dam, Clear: warm.
The gauge reads 2l.7 feet and falling Weather
clear.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
CHILDREN HURT
BY FIREWORKS
Explosion of Powder and Dvna
mite Canes Responsible for
Several Injuries in East
st. Louis.

John T. Martin. Is years old. employed
by H. F. Bader at his drug store on Col
linsville avenue and Main street. East St
Louis, lost his right eye through the ex-
plosion of can of powder which he was
pouring into the top OF a tin can.
A spark from firecracker is supposed
to have set the powder afire. The boy re-
ceived immediate attention at the drug
store. after which he was taken to his
home.
Earl Higdon. "a years cid. purchased n
cane and quantity of dynamite caps at
A. G. Schlueter's drug store on ST. Clair
avenue. East st. Louis While filing the
cane he set OFF one of the caps.
The contents of the cane exploded and
almost wrecked three showcases. A por-
ton of the casting tore through the boys
left leg. He was taken to his home, a few
doors away.
George. the 12-year-od son Of f. A.
Hickey. of Second and Bowman avenues
was painfully injured about the calf of his
right leg by the casting of cane which
exploded.
Emma. the 3-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Chambers of Illinois City
was frightened by the explosion of a large
cannon cracker and rolled out of her bed
yesterday. Her left arm was fractured in
two places.
Harold Winner Is years old. of Caroline
street. ran out of fuses and made one of
newspaper and powder which he inserted
in cannon. The powder exploded and he
received the charge in the face II is
feared that his eyesight Is destroyed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
TAMMANY DELEGATES ARRIVE;
NOT IN VERY GOOD HUMOR.
DispIeased With Announcement That
PennsyIvania Has Decided to Sup
port Judge Parker.

The first real enthusiasm shown by the
delegates to the National Convention de-
veloped yesterday with the arrival of the
Kings County delegation. headed by Sem
ator Patrick H. McCarren, representing
the Hill faction in that part Of Greater
New York. and WIIiiam A. Doyle and
jeremiah J. O'Leary. who are the leaders
of the Tammany Hall faction.
In all five train loads cf New Ycrkers
came in over the Pennsylvania. Baltimore
and Ohio and Big Four.
Willie several hundr,d Of the Tainrany
r,en were lettering about the lobby OF the
Southern Hotel. there came the blars OF 4
band playing "Maryian1. My Ma,y.and."
Instantly the Tammany braves. suppos-
ing the Maryland delegation had arrived
swept toward the west entrance of the
hotel. with a cheer. They fell back in dis
may, however. when the banner following
the band was carried into the hotel. It
bore the legend "Kin"s County Democ-
racy' and directly in front of II was Sem
ator McCarren himself. the bitter enemy
of the Tammsny leader. Charles F. Muir
ply. As II by magic. the Tammanyites
vanished.
Hes got nerve. coming to the house
where Murphy is staying" said Alderman
Stapleton OF Brooklyn.
Down the long corridor they marched,
the band playing Hail to the Chief"
The two hundred or more men In line
began to cheer and shout for Parker and
McCarren, delegates from other States
taking up the cry and falling into line be-
hind the McCarren crowd Three times
they marched around the hotel and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS
THREE ATTEMPTS
TO END HER LIFE
After Trying to Plunge Down
Shaft Young Bride Twice
Hurls Herself in Front of
Trains, but Is Saved.

Mrs. Reber Williams. an Edwardsville
bride OF but few months. made three
dramatic attempts TO commit suicide be-
cause her husband would not give her
money she asked for. She attempted to
leap down 2s5-foot coal mine shaft and.
on being restrained. twice hurled herself
in front OF railway trains. She was saved
each time by the narrowest margin.
Williams went out to the mine to draw
his pay and his wife went along to claim
some of it. When he upbraided her she
ran to the pithead and was caught by the
heels as she clambered over the gate pro-
tecting the open mouth of the shaft
While her husband was talking to the
superintendent train whistled on the
Clover Leaf. and before the men noticed
what she had done, Mrs Williams had
slipped across TO the tracks. Again she
was dragged back from danger and sounCr
ly lectured by her husband. who thereup-
on started up town.
He was about block away when a
frantic whistling on the Iitchfeld and
his wife again hurl herself in front of q.
train. This time 1t seemed as If nothing
could save her as there was no one within
a hundred yards of the crossing. The en-
gine was running light. however. with
only a caboose attached. and the engi-
neer succeeded in bringing II to a stop.
Mrs. Williams was taken home.
The family declined to discuss the sub
ject last night
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
through. the corridors. keeping up their

through the corridors. keeping up their
shouts for Parker
The remaining delegates from the En-
pire State arrived at short intervals
throughout the day. Controller Grout. who
aspires to be Governor of New York. was
a prominent figure at Parker headquarters
throughout the afternoon and evening. He
was in the company Of Judge Morgan j.
OBrien. a great admirer and personal
friend of Judge Parker
When the announcement was made last
night that Pennsylvania had decided to
support Parker. the McCarren faction of
the New York City Democracy rent the
air with cheers. while the Tammany men
were detected.
They made no secret of the fact that
they had hoped Pennsylvania would hold
out against Parker and vote with the anti
Parker allies. thus giving them a cfrance
TO have the name of Mayor George B.
Mcclellan presented to the convention.
After the announcement they were free
70 admit that they now saw but little
Its all over but the shouting
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
East st. Louis Items.

A marriage license issued yesterdav hy
Deputy Marriage License Clerk George
Caughan Of East st. Louis TO H A. W Hal
wee, 26. OF st. Louis. and Miss Matte Arnold
20. Deer Plain. Calhoun County. Ill The counja
were married by the Reverend Kuhlman Of rhe
Evangelical Church. VI 'te
st; Joseph's Parish picnic which was n
have been held yesterday at VOLTS Park was
postponed until tomorrow evening
Oscar Hill. a prominent druggist and res,
estate dealer Of Littleton Colo is the 1r,est
OF Frank b. Bowman of East $, Louis
Half dozen revolvcrs were taken away
from would-be celebrators in East St Louis by
the police yesterday. ~
The Alta Sita School Board al a meeting
yesterday called an election for July Is. al
which the proposition OF issuing bonds for a
new schoolhouss will be voted on n Is cIatna "a
tina. another mo, school the size Of the present one
Is or VIII oe needed within the next wear The
The parishionerp OF the Sacred Hear, cb,-ch
and their friends enjoyed their annual picnic
at Central Park yesterday. '-''
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
GOULD TO HAVE
LINE TO PACIFIC
Railroad Will BE Constructed bv
Direct Route From Salt Lake
City to San Francisco.

REPT' BLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 4-Georee J. Gould's
straight railroad line from Salt Lake City
TO the Pacific Coast 10 an assured fact.
The filing of trust deeds and mortgages in
this city and in various countries in Utah,
Nevada and California show that the right
OF way has been practically secured, and
engineering reports. already submitted in
dIcate that nearly all of the Route has been
surveyed and laid out. In some of the
counties land has been donated by the To-
cal authorities not only for right OF way.
but for terminal stations and shops.
a New York man with large interest In
Wall street. who has just returned from
a trip to California. reports that this new
railway project Is meeting with an enthu-
siastic welcome from the business interests
in the sections OF country which it is TO
pass.
Duly credited reports of financial irst!-
tuticns in New York. in which the Gouids
are interested. have been diligently at
work closing up the real estate deals pre-
liminary TO beginning the work of con-
struction. The new road, which is to be
built by the Western Pacific Railway Is
designed to give the Gould system the
shortest possible outlet to the Pacific
Coast. The Missouri Pacific now reaches
Salt Lake City from Pueblo. Colo. via the
Denver and Rio Grande. Almost a straight
line drawn the map from Salt Lake
City to San Francisco Will make the route
of the projected road. Passing around the
southern end OF Great Salt Lake. by way
of Stockton. the Western Pacific road will
miles south of the Southern Pacific and
will be about one days travel shorter be
tween Salt Lake City and San Francisco
than any existing route.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
Will Depart for Chicago After
Being Entertained at Dinner
by Priests of Archdiocese.
SPENDS DAY AT THE FAIR.
German Commissioner General
Lewald Gives Banquet in His
Honor in Evening at "Das
Deutsche Haus.'

After enjoying the hospitality of the
Worlds Fair City for week. His Emin.
ence Francis Cardinal Satolli will depart
this evening for Chicago.
1t was announced last night that the
Cardinal would likely spend a few hours
at the Worlds Fair this morning. after
which he will be the guest at dinner to
be given by the priests of the archdiocese
In his honor at the Mercantile Club at
2 a m.
and Mgr. Dennis O'Connell attended
the Fourth of July exercises at the Fair
yesterday as the guests of President D.
r Francis. The party was escorted to the
grounds by Richard Seaman. Festus j.
Wade. Daniel c. Nugent, Francis Hirsch-
berg. Theophile Papin, Frank A. Drew
and John Schroers- After witnessing the
parade a few of the exhibits which his
Eminence had not seen were inspected
and at O'Clock last night he was the
guest Of honor at a banquet given by DOG
tor Lewald. German Commits ssioner Cen
eral in Das Deutsche Haus.
The banquet was given in the upper
room of the building. which was beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion with Ger
man. American and the papal flags.
After the courses had been served. Doc
tor Leward spoke of the honor Of having
high. Roman dignitary of the church
present on the occasion when the Amert-
can people were celebrating the birthday
anniversary OF their independence. and
also OF the honor that had been conferred
upon his country LII having him present al
the banquet.
Cardinal Satolii responded in English
dwelling mainly on the Importance of the
feast being celebrated. When the Cardi-
nal ended his remarks there were calls
for President Francis. who also made an
address, in which he expressed his appre-
ciation of the Cardinals visit
Among those present were:
Cardinal Satolli, Archbishop Glennon Nom
slgnor oSonnell. President and Mrs D. r
Francis. Director OF Exhibits and Mrs. Skin
Chief of the Art Department and Mrs HaIssy
Ives Charles W. Knapp. Mr. ana Mrs
Eugent, r, c. kerens. Richard Seaman, Doctor
T.. e Rielon, Doctor Weber. Baron Iimburc-
Stirufn. Doctor Q, ripple, Assistant French
commissioner General Jules Boeufve. Doctor E
wagner. Colonel c. NJ. Watson. English Com
missioner General: Sir A. Won Stibrai. Austrian
y Branehi OF Italy; Assistant Commissioner
id-s Daniel Manning, Mrs. Mary Phelps Mont.
gomery,, Doctor kestner, Doctor Hugo Hardy
Iheophile Papin, Judge ". F. Boyle. Mr. and
MT Goodman King, Mr.. and Mrs John
Bates former Senator Thomas h Carter, Doc
ter Nicholas Murry Butler, Doctor William r.
Harper, Mrs. Howard ]. Rogers and ConInis-
Eioner Lswald.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
Ambulance Kept on the Run for Per-
sons Injured by EIreUork.

Fourth Of July was observed by AL
tonians yesterday mostly with plcnics.
five OF which were held II the vicinity of
Alton. Picnics were held at Beverly farm.
near Godfrey: at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lewis. on Washington street /:
at the Western Military Academy grounds.
In Upper Alton; at the North Alton Park.
under the Greenwood Lodge and a, Rock
Springs Park. The greater number went
to Rock Spring Park, where addresses
were made by the Reverend J. L. Brod-
man of Mattoon and II. o. Brien OF ST.
Louis. The White Hussar Band played at
Rock Spring Park
The ambulance was busy carving away
people who were injured by the explosions
of fireworks. many receiving minor in
juries that did not require medical atten-
ton. Among those injured were the 10
year-old son of William Dunlop, shot in
the eyes by toy cannon: the f2-year-old
son OF George Cannon of Middletown
whose hands were torn by the explosion
of a cannon cracker: 5-year-old Andrew
Smith of No. 5i2 East Second street who
was shot in the neck and hand with blank
cartridges. and a l0-year-oid boy in one
of the Paul flats. on Henry street. who
was shot through the left hand.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
Departed.
Departures TO-Da


day well filled with passengers. but car
ried light freight cargoes.
The Stacker Lee arrived Yesterday morning
from Prices Landing with 2.0G1 SACKS of new
wheat. She carried a full register cf pa,scn-
gers.
The city OF Memphis departed YESTERDAY.
having on board many W1-id's Fair Visitors.
who are taking a weeks "trip on the ;iv-r Le-
fore returning home.
The City OF Savannah will arrive tomorrow
from the Tennessee River. She will depart FIJI
day.
The excursion companies report that com
holiday excursions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
DIR. Miles
Anti=Pain Pills

cure all kinds of pain quick and sure, are
perfectly harmless and do not affect you
and cure pain. For real comic never
enter upon journey without first securing
a package OF these Little Comforters"
7 am pleased to recommend DR.. Miles
chronic headache, but since IL my head
shows a disposition to ache. one Tablet
stops 1t. l give hundreds of them TO suf-
ferers on trains and derive much statis-
faction from the relief they afford.
NJ. H. CHARTUS. Travelling Saleeman,
ST. Louis. Mo.
The first package will benefit: IL not, the
druggist will return your money.
IS doses. 25 cents. Never sold in bulk
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
lAGRAVE SAYS HE
WILL NOT RESIGN
Commissioner to the Fair Saws
His Country Has Not Asked
Him to Do So.

Paris. July M LaRrave. French Com
missioner to the st. Louis Exposition.
gave evidence tonight before the mar
hamentary commission which is inyestf-
eating the alleged attempt to brioe PIe-
mier Combes by paying him s1OO. 900 to al
low the Carthusian Monks to remain at
the Grande Chartreuse- The evidence
was purely Of technical character.
Questioned regarding the rumor of his
compulsory resignation of the position of
Commissioner to the st. Louis Exposition,
NJ. Lagrave said that he expected to re-
turn to st. Louis in the course of the next
month, and that he had never received
from the Government an indication that
his services would be dispensed with.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
FINANCIAL.

10 the holders OF Certificates Of Deposit for
Consolidated Mortgage <-Per-Cent bonds OF the
Mexican Central Railway Company.
Linited, issued by the undersigned:
Having collected from the Boston Safe De-
posit and Trust Company. trustee, the interest
due July 1. 1904. the deposited Consolidated
Mortgage 4Per Cent Bonds the undersigned
are prepared TO pay the same TO the above
holders production OF their certificates OF
deposit for stamping the payment thereon.
New York. July l. is04 The Equitable Trust
Co. Of New York. depoeitary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
Bridge Carpenter Drown.

Lee Crossett, bridge carpenter. en-
ployed by the Terminal Railroad Associa-
ton. fell from a trestle on which he was
at work yesterday. into the Cahokia
Creek. He was drowned before his fellow
workmen could reach him. Crossett was
45 years old and lived on St Louis avenue.
near Fifth street. An inquest was held on
his body at the Kurrus morgue Yesterday
afternoon and verdict OF accident was
returned
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
CUT HIS THROAT WITH KNIFE.
Dead Body of James Willis
Found in Roominp.House.

With his throat cut and lying in pool
Of blood. the body of James Willis was
found dead in a rear room of the lodging
house No. 100 Market street last night. A
knife was found near the body and the
police say the man committed suicide
The body was discovered by Patrick Ry-
an, the night clerk. He says Willis came
TO the place several days ago and regis
tanning 80 was found in the room. The
body was removed TO the morgue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
Cotton Markets.

Liverpool. July 4.-Ootton-Spot steady With
a fair demand: American middlne fair atd.
Eood middline 2od: American middling s.iod;
dinary 9. .e2d: the sales Of the day were ono
bales Of which 500 were for speculatton ana
expert and included 6.Ie0 American Reretnts
1000 bales. including 600 American Fut,res
opened quiet and steady. and closed steady:
sept.-Oct 42d: oet.-Nov. 5..sd: Nov. Dec
S.4d: Dec.-Jan. SID. Jan.-Feb Sid: Eeb
March SID: March-Aprfl s.zd
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
Her Speciality 1. Indian Music.

Miss Frances Densmore is the guest of
Mrs. S. P. Bond. No. 5s57 Horton place,
while attending the convention of the
Music Teachers National Association.
Miss Densmore is an authority on Indian
character. Friday night at Festival Hail
she gave lecture recital on The Music
OF the American Indian" This f,eld has
been touched by few and the interest
manifested by the audience in the new
subject was Of complimentary nature,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
DEMOCRATS TO RATIFY.
Big Meeting Planned for Jerseyviile
Next Saturday Evening.

H. A. Sheppard of Jerseyville. chair
man of the Jersey County Democratic
Central Committee, yesterday issued a call
for a ratification meeting Of the Demo-
Gratis of the county to be held at the
Courthouse on Saturday evening
The meeting is expected to be one of the
largest ever held by the Democracy Of
Jersey County Among the speakers will
be Lawrence B. Stringer of Lincoln, Dem
ocratic nominee for Governor of Illinois;
Thomas F. Ferns Of Jerseyville. nominee
for Lieutenant Governor: Congressman
Henry T. Rainey of the Twentieth Illinois
District. and Frank W. Burton of Carlin-
vile, Democratic nominee for State SEN
ator In the Thirty-eighth District
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
CELEBRATION AT JERsEYv1LLE.
Independence Day Observed Under
AuspiceS of Commercial Club

Auspices of Commercial Club.
A big Fourth of July celebration was
held at Jerseyville yesterday under the
auspices of the Commercial Club. Will
liam Hanley. G. r. Smith and Charles Du
Hallway composed the Executive Conn
ntttee for the celebration. The commit
tee was assisted by an Amusement Com
mittee consisting of Doctor H W Rich
and Louis Recappe and a Fire Works
Committee consisting OF s. D. Stanley and
John \. Stone. J. C. McGrath was the
musical director.
The celebration included concerts by the
Jerseyville Band. sack, mule, creased pig
and foot races and similar events.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05

The harbor gauge showed 22.s fee, yesterday.
a fall of , in "A hours.
Business along the wharf was very quiet be-
cause Of the holiday. The excursion boats were
not well filled.
Heavy local showers in the afternoon gave
some relief from the intense neat OF the morn
ing
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05

Bowers Sings In Kiralfy Spectacle.
Fred " Bowers. the tenor and compos-
er. began his engagement with Kiralfys
Louisiana Purchase spectacle at the Odeon
last night. Assisted by a chorus of ex-
cellent vocalists. Bowers sang several of
his latest compositions. The Interpolation
pleased immensely. and will hereafter be
Q GESTURE o( the performance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
A Companion.

A delightful little travelling companion
indispensable to many who travel. are the
Little Comforters"-Dr. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills. BY their soothing influence upon
the nerves of the brain and stomach, they
prevent dizziness. sick stomach and head
ache-car sickness.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05

New officers of Local No. $50. United
Mine Workers of America. are: Frank
Walker. president; D. McDade vice pres
tary: J. Levora. financial secretary: Ar
thur Lawson, Jacob Gent, John James,
trustees: d. McDade. delegate to Trades
Council.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
MISSOURI RIVER.
RIVER NEWS.


There WIFI be very slight fall in the river
t 50. Louis during the next n hours.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05

Germs cause tartar. Sanitol Tooth Pow
der kills the germs and removes the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
FRISCO SYSTEM.

Valley Park Accommodation depart, $50 a.
m. -lo:2s a. m. ti:s2 p, p m. .a:5o E. m t5:S
i, - .. m. Arrives 1910 a m. r7:3s a. m.
;7:55 a m. 'le:1o m. 'l2:1 D. m. t7.io p.
Pacific Accommodation departs SIS a. m.
HE'S p. m. 1874 T.. m. Arrives +s:l4 a. m,
al n
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
To-Day's Weather.
Arrived

Continued warm and perhaps cloudy. Winds
variable. No rain is expected.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05

Depart-From Union Station: Ferguson. fs:is
D. m, sl:45 p, m, fs:15 M. 10 D. m. From
Olive Street Station: Ct. Charles. eli 90 a m.
ts:4o p. M: Brfdse,on. f4:I5 p. m. ts:$S a m ;
Ferguson. $3.50 a. m. ts:2o p m. 'i:ss .. m.
Arrive-A. Union station: Ferguson. .4.9 p
M. ts:49 o. m. s12:25 .. m. ts:fi a. m. ~ Il
a. m. AT Olive Street Station: ST. Charles,
.l:G p. M. t.:S a. m Kinloch. ts:s7 .. MI
s1e:36 q m, 1910 p. m. rs .. N.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN
TRAIN SERVICE.

East st-bound-Leave Eighth and Gratiot etreets:
Daiiy-s:lo q m: l:5S 5;l5; $40 D. m Except
1855 p. M. Saturday and Sunday only-l1is p.
m. Sunday only-5:24. 1.05 a. m. 12:25 D. m.
Above trains leave Washington avenue four
minutes later
west-bound-Leave Granite City: Daiiy-i:i2.
3:oo. 5:5s 7:l2 D. m. Except Sunday-5:l5. s:ei.
1:02, s:24 s:55 1I:i0 q m. $40. e:1I p IN. Sat
urday onIy-:i5 p. m. Sunday only-5:i5. 500.
1000 a. m. Saturday and Sunday oniy-fl:53
p.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05

Bar Silver.
London. July 4.-Bar nlver steady At s5td.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05

ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Fourth Street and Chouteau Avenue
station.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-05

BIG FOTR ROUTE

INIIuTdIl. Dayt' n. 'NIlTl wv pfn '. IT I'M
y Y. Boston and Bufsalo...ll:O 90 pm Il "a pm
Circinna Il indianapolis Exp. 'S:3l pm
Washington and Virginia. 's:lT am 'S:I5 pm
Wash. y Y and virginia oil 90 am 1:21 am
Wash y Y and Virginia Ill 90 pm .9:l5 pm
New York and Philadelphia s1l 90 am 500 pm
New York and PhiladeIphia. oil :0) pm s1:5j i.fi
New York and Philadelphia. '9;30 pm 40
Buffalo. E'mira and y. Y. - II am 'i:20 am
Puts Chautauqlia & y Y - 90 pm '2:55 pm
Pitts. jamestown & y Y. ~ 80 pm '9:i5 pm
Alton trains leave 1890 a. m. i:50 . m.
- 5:+I o. II Arrive 500 a n sl:45 D M