davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12
No Federal Troops for Baltimore.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Secretary
of War Taft this afternoon sent word
to Governor Warffeld that in COM
pliance with the latter's opinion that
no federal troops are necessary to
guard the Baltimore ruins, the presi-
dent has decided not to send them
notwithstanding the request made for
them by the legislature.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12

" decorated today In Observance Of
Lincoln's birth. In the public schools
ana colleges formal programs were
carried out. consisting OF exercises
calculated TO acauaint the students
with the life and deeds OF the great
commoner. The grand ar
my. Sons Of Veterans ana other patri-
otic organisations also held appropti-
ate memorial services.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS.

Large Amount to Be Apportioned to
Cor~tics.
State Auditor Atkinson has certified
To State Superintendent of I'uDIic IN
struction Bryan that the amount o.
the quarterly apportionment OF the
state school funds would be $225,176.1S.
The state superintendent will announce
the apportionment to the counties OF
the state within a few days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12
STILL AFTER CHICKEN THIEVES.
Gang Of Youthful Thieves Broken Up
by Police Officers.

The police of Walla Walla are still
looking for several more of the gang
of boys who have recently been steal
ing chickens. Since the arrest re-
Gently of the three men and four boys
there has been very few reports to the
police of hen roost robbing. The po-
lice are of the opinion that they nave
got the ring leaders Of the gang and
the bunch is now broken up.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12
France May riaht England.

LONDON. Feb. 12.-Ll0yd's insur-
tween France and England have with
in six months reached an advance of
IS per cent. The rate may go higher
If fresh disasters are sustained by. the
Russian army. The Star says that
French financie=s hold E 400, 900, 900 of
Russian bonds and France may be
forced to step in and save her ally's
credit. sa
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12
RACE FOR LAND.

One Entry by Mail, the Other ."
Person.
Thomas J. Devine and Nathaniei L.
Ward, two residents OF khckitat
county. had a race for a-ptece OF ANA
located in that county "Wednesday.
Both wanted to file on an so-acre tract
Of desert land and as q reseae -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12

Philadelphia Observes the Day.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 12.-All
the big business houses, public build
'ings and many private residences
throughout the city were appropriate
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12
Burglars Make BIG Haul.

ALBANK, n. Y, Feb. 12.-Burglars
dynamited the safe of John Dugan in
the Albany insurance building in the
heart of the business district last night
and escaped with $500.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12
eattle in Gan por;wao,

WASHINGTON, Feb. Minister
Powell at San Domingo cabels the
state department that fierce battle is
reported at San Chez and many were
killed. French and Spanish cruisers
have gone to the Puerto Plata railway
to report.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12
.naax for laaan.

American Company for Japan.
BUFFALO. N. T., Feb. IA COM
pany Of 100 militiamen has arranged
to start for Japan in three weeks to
fight against Russia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12

Golf must be very amusing
game" WELL" answered the novice,
ut hasn't made me laugh yet, but my
caddfe, appears to get great deal of
quiet fun out Of it."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12

and his cabinet today had service
to pray for, the success Of the Russian
army.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12
Land. s.ttls Feual,t Nsar Seoul.

PARIS. Feb. ia dispatch from
Chez Foo says confirmation has been
received Of report published today
that the opposing armies have met
north Of Seoul and engaged In a battle.
The result 10 unknown. s.s 81
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12

HOUSTON. Texas, Feb. 1s.-Rus-
sian agents are here buying mules for
the war.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12
France PROPOSES Neutrality.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE government
has issued instructions to its agents in
the Orient, which are practically de-
claration Of neutrality.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12

Muntinga tries to please you: give
him CALL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12

Try Munttnga's bulk pickles AM
olives. S
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12
New England Ports leebound.

BOSTON, Feb. 12.-From Portland,
Me-. to Newport, there is no open port
All are icebound. The situation il the
worst in 80 years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12

The Electric Light bath cures PIN;
pies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12

CONTINUED from Page lonel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-12

Take an E. l. B. the morning after"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
SNOW AND COLD IN GOTHAM
MAKE AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS.
Forty-Seveu Hundred Emigrants on
Ellis Island Meet American
santa Clans.

New York. Dec. 3-New York City was
treated to Christmas snowstorm. accom-
panied by high wind and a decided drop
in temperature.
Shortly after noon the first fakes began
TO fail. With the snow came a gradual
increase in the velocity Of the wind. which
BY 10 o'clock tonight was blowing thirty
miles an hour.
AT that time between four and five
inches Of snow had fallen. which brought
the record for the month up to % inches.
the heaviest snowfall for December re-
corded here in many years.
IN spite Of the storm there was no lack
OF interest in the celebration Of Christmas
throughout the city. although the fest!vi-
ties were toned down by Sabbath solemnf-
ty. and in some instances were held In
abeyance until tomorrow.
Churches Were well attended and relig-
ious services were held in nearly all the
philanthropic and charitable institutions
and at the police court prisons.
On Ellis Island 2.rD aliens Of many na-
tionalitles were introduced to the Amer
lean santa Claus. Later in the day when
Christmas dinner. with ell the good
things appropriate to the occasion. Owing
TO the late arrival OF the Saturday ships
an unusually large number Of immigrants
were obliged to remain ct Ellis Island over
Saturday night and to spend their Christ
mas morning there.
The first surprise came at breakfast.
On long tables were large number OF
little i-foot Christmas trees All the chill
dren received toys and candy. the women
fruit and candy and the men pipes and
tobacco. cigars or cigarettes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
The Small Boy's Wish.

wish my clothes was pasted on my hacx
jes like dogs.
or like III bark that's fastened On n nil.
Of hemlock logs:
Then every time l trimmed my kite o-
jigged my little boat,
An started out. / woulsn., bs.-. ..o,
Johnny, where's your coat?-
tn teilers Of my gang come up an boIIs,
at our gate:
Come on, we're goin' fshin'. Jackr, b,,,
gee. / got t wait
TIL ma has sewed button on an. stitched
q rippin' hem
Fore / kin git my fshin'-pol. an fol,er
after EN-.
One day when me an Nell was hurtin,
berries down tn lane
tn hired man ratified by-he had q wego,
load OF grain;
An he'd a taken me along. II Nell leo,
hadn't said:
He can't go into town without hat unan
his head
In winter. when tn seddin' an tn ska,-
ms comm in
never leave th' house but what I'm or.
oered back ag'in
L bundle up in something warm"-sn.
so I've got t tote
A pair Of skates an rubber shoes sn
gloves an overcoat.
An In III mornin. when tn birds IA si,
in in TIL trees.
I'm later gettin' ont than all tn chin
munks and tn bees,
Jes' cause L have t. sit aroun a-puiln,
at a shoe
That won't go on fer knotted string. or
cause it's wet with dew.
That's why 1 wish my clothes was pss.e5
on ME like dogs,
Or Ike tn bark that's fastened on a NIL.
of hemlock logs:
Then every time / wished I have a swim
or axe daze
wouldn't have { wait till had shed mr.
Sunday clothes
-Aloysius Coll in Buffalo News.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
Nothing Ton Gand

John" said Mrs. Atwood. thoughtfully.
everybody In society appears to think an
awful lot OF geneaogy these days
Jennie WHAT exclaimed John, looking
UP from his evening paper.
"Genealogy." repeated Mrs Atwood
What's that?"
Il don't exactly know" replia! Mrs. At
wood, but 1 think it's tree OF some
kind. AT least. heard some ladies' refer
to it as a family tree
Well, what OF it?r he asked.
Why, 1t seems to be a sort OF rad. vo,
know. and everyone who is anyone has TO
have one, suppose"
Buy one, then he said irrfta oiy. BUY
the best one in town and have the. bill sent
TO me. but don't bother me with the de-
tails Of the affair. Get one. and stick #
UP in the conservatory. If you want one,
and IL 1t isn't too large
But I don't know anything about
them"
Find out, and IL it's too large for the
conservatory, stick it up on the avn, and
II that Amt big enough I'll buy the next
plot In order to make room. They can't
any Of them fly any higher than We can.
and il it comes TO question Of trees I'll
buy whole orchard for YOU
Still she hesitated.
THE fact is, John" she confessed at
last, Il don't just know where 10 go for
anything in that line. Where do they
keep the family trees and all such
things?''
What do you suppose 1 know about
it," he exclaimed. You're running the
fashion end of this establishment, and /
don't want to be bothered with II. II the
florist can't tell you anything about it
hunt up first-class nurseryman and place
your order with him" -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
less he quit calling on Miss Williams he

less he quit calling on Miss Williams he
would III. IT.
The young man now under suspicion
was friend or Miss Williams for almost
year. She then severed her friendship
with him for Lucas.
Miss Williams is so nervous from the
awful ordeal with which she has just gone
through that she can tell but little Of
the tragedy.
She says that Luclan was carrying a
lantern. and that the party were all walk
ing close together when suddenly the
firing. apparently right near them. began
She could see the fame in the wood
lands as the pistols or WluChestrrs We're
discharged but she held on to the arm of
her lover with q deathiIke grip until a
bullet pierced his heart.
The lantern carried by the older Lucas
gave the assassins good view OF the par
y. and they aimed well, the result OF
their work shows.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

Chicago Dec. c4-CattIe-Receipts %; steady
good 20 prime steers ss.eoas.so: poor to medium
s. S5a5 30: stncte-s and feeders S2.3cd@ .. CONS
,ira4.5 30: heifers +ea5. Gamers sl-S5a2 i9;
hulls ,sg4 10: calves SS.;pds - H"Es-RecsITts
to-day 1900 Monday 2a,coo: left over stronger.
mixed and butchers s.. 3osI o-i2. god - choice
heavy 81 5-<Tl 81; rough heavy ti5I "a. %. light
81 p7di. i5: bulk Of saies Al Si.SaSI6 y. sheep
Receipts 2.oan. sheep strong. isnrs sfs1Gy.
good 10 choice Western 81 Shlt5G1 fair 20 choice
mixed 81 .SG4..5; Western sheep s. 5flT5.15. na-
tive larnhs isIT. Western lambs S53T5.15.
Kansas City. No. Dec. 2i.-Gattie-EACclr pts
20, market unchanged. choice export and
dressed beef steers S5ds. 50 fair to good g itf
5: western fAd steers S5.5If5.FN. stOcSerE ana
feeders Sad4 10: southern steers 8. 1tFr..7t.
Southern cows s. 75To -. native COWS 81 752I
., native he!fers s. 51n5 bulls S2G4. calves
S3Gs .: receipts for week . 2hI Hogs Recsirts
2'sln: market strong 20 SC higher. top Si-s1iz.
bulk n sales 81 5yr s.. heayr 81 5pg s. .57i ?:
packers 81. apdt.55: pigs and light & -5aI Is.
receipts for week az 2aa Sheer,-Recrirts r"ns.
market norsinaliv steady. native lambs s51f
$50. native wefhers N-51G5 .. native ewes 81
as: Western lambs Sd5.S5 Western yearlngs
r.sods.so: Western sheep s3.7a&4-!a: stcckers
and feeders 81 50ai.5h
South st. Joseph. Mo Dec. a.-Cattie-Re-
csipts 1s. market steady. natives 8 $3.50.
cows and heifers fi.75GI .: Stncksrs and feed
ers f2.5Dda Hags-Receipts 3.G-S. opened &c
higher: closed advance lost: Light S.3od4E.
r1~iiun and heavy 81 1894 81. Sheep-Receipts
none: demand strong.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

Following came larger boys and girls,
and the ceremony, which lasted more than
an hour. closed with presents to the moth
ers and fathers Of the children.
Most Of the recipients were. dressed in
the regulation Turner uniform. After the
distribution OF prizes the floor was cleared.
and dancing continued until an early hOur
this morning
The music part OF the programme was a
dis tirct feature The old familiar Ger
man sOTgs Were rendered by the selected
groups and individuals in a manner which
y fcwed considerable preparation for the
occasion.
President H 4. Eiciss. opened the even
irg's entertainment with an address eN-
Flaming the meaning OF the celebration
and the perS1Eages represented in the
different costumes or the stage. Follow
Ing this short address. the junior mem
bers OF the Turnverein gave to Instructor
Frank Eyer i purse with So.
For more than two hours the curtain
arose on tableaux and singing groups Of
children ranging from years UP.
Probably sg boxes OF sweetmeats were
distributed. Besides. to the small girls
were presented purses and to the boys
toys. Every child IL the hail. whether a
cetved favor from Santa Claus.
The officers OF the association are: II
4 Eicks president: Valentine Arnold.
vice president: Joseph Selignan. secre-
tary: Status hehrnan. treasurer. r. A
Becker. chairman OF the Entertainment
Committee.
The members Of the Entertainment
Committee who had charge OF the ar
rangemenJs We're:
H A. Eicks. Leo Bloch, \. Boeschen-
stein. ". \. Duerhanrner. II. ". Fciets-
valid. Albert Fischer, =. D HirschboeGk.
p Knichel Thomas l.auLa. Charles
Laube. Henry J Never. L ". Ortu1arn.
e. Reinhard. Gus Straus, L. {. Sstngui-
nette. John TiedeInar. .Iossph Nogelweid-
}: Wisler. Louis S2naefe-, 'ohn Betz. +.
Eyer
The singing section OF the Turnvereia
has at present thirty-two members. Two
ladies' sections have b. su organized late
ly AMI have fifty-six members.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
TURNER'S GIVE
MANY PRESENTS
Organization Distributes Gifts to
Members and Friends-Ger-
man Songs a Feature.

SantE Claus and Saint Nicholas. decked
in the Christmas garb which brings hap
piuess TO the heart OF every youngster.
came from behind the scenes at the Hum
boidt Turnverein Hall. No. 394o-.s Easton
avenue. last night. and Wed with one an
other in distributing presents to the So
persons Of all ages and sexes present.
A like ceremony was witnessed in near
ly every Turner hall in the city
committee comprising some OF the
more prominent members of this orsanlza
ton, which has increased its membership
by nearly 30 members during the last
two years. has been at work for rv1
weeks selecting presents for the members
of the association and their friends
The result of their efforts was evident
last night II was a merry. rnirthfl1I
crowd that swarmed about and upon the
stage shortly after the exercises when the
patron of the German Yuletide. Saint
Nicholas. appeared and announced that
the good boys and girls would be reward
ed.
on one end of the stage. grouped under
n bower of trees. stood Saint Nicholas and
Santa Claus. Under the direction of
Frank Eyer, instructor for the Humboldt
Turnverein. the children were arranged
in sizes and marched across the stage.
each receiving his. gift as he passed along.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
BROWNS ADVICE
TO HOLD COTTON
Southerner Advises Formation of
Great Planters Organi-
Zation.
BEARS CAUSE OF LOW PRICE.
Spinners and Consumers. He
Think. Are Entitled to Pro
lection. hut Spectators
Are Not Deserving.
REPUBLIC SPErTAI,

REPUBLIC SPECTAL
New Orleans. La. Dec En- an inter
view tonight W. P. Brown. famous South
ern cotton king. outlined a new and
original plan by which he believes the
Southern cotton planters can hold their
staple and force the price up cents a
pound
He declares the siuners' report is hang
Ing ove- the market like n vet blanket
fte says the Government should issue The
first installment before December D. and
that the Anal report should b in not later
than that
ef the holding plan Mr. Brown saws:
Gotten planters should organize and
circulate petitions in every voting pre-
cinct. III every county and parish In the
COTTON belt, and get the signature of
every man Tho raises a bale OF cotton
pieGginf; him not to sell another bale of
this years crop until much higher prices
are reached. srch price to be agreed on
by the orraniz. ton, and at the same time
sign an agreement TO reduce their cotton
acreage another season 2o per cen. and
fix penalty of 81 per bale on anv man
VINO sells any of this years crop below
the price agreed upon. and a penalty of
% p'si dCfr LOT any man falling TO reduce
his acreage % per cent. as agreed upon.
Done form a combination against spin
ers and consumers: thev should be your
friends. You simply want to protect your
selves against the bear speculators. II is
not TO the cotton milling interests TO see
cotton decline to this low level II, fact.
Southern mill owners are writing me daily
that they would prefer to see prices ad-
vance than decline Further decline would
have disastrous effect on the manufact
ured goods"
To spnners Mr.. Brown says:
II would be a splendid business propo
sition FOR every spinner. both in America
and Europe. that can do SO TO buy at
present prices enough cotton TO run their
fniiIH until the first OF January. 1906"
here Is an enormous shor, intsreat
he asserts. both in futures and in snot
cotton In fact, l believe there Is more
actual cotton sold for future shipment
than was ever known al this season of the
Brown declares he feels oer.st, -,i,
.eaf crop is less than l2GoO0tD bales ana
mat actnaI consumption will exces,j n
y''vp bales. and that cotton will sjyanra
cent. H i''-"s Il.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
Lncian and Ira Lucas Shot to
Death While Returning Home
From Church.
THIRD IS MORTLLLY WOUNDED.
Believed in Midcliff That jealousy
Over Young Lady Prompted
the Deed-Young Man Tn
der Suspicion.
REPCBLIC SPECIAL

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Huntington. w. Va, Dec. &-Lucian
and Ira Lucas. brothers, were shot and
killed and octave Adkins, a neighbor.
was mortally wounded one mile south of
MidcliF, in Lincoln County. at S o'clock
tonight while returning home from
church.
The murdered were all weli-known
young men Of the MidciiT cummuni;y. and
with them at the time OF the tragedy was
Miss Martha Williams. whom Lucian LII
cas- was escorting home from church. she
being a sweetheart OF his and living not
far from his home.
The party vas passing through a cut
In the road. a dense Toodisnd lying to the
right. and 1t was from this that the 2s-
sassins fred their bullets which ended the
lives of three of the community's best
known young men.
The girl was holding the arm o, Luclan
Lucas when the bullets plowed through
his chest and he fell dead at her SIDE.
The girl then ran down the road meet
ing others going from church and TO them
she told OF the awful happening.
When the scene was reached the Lucas
boys were lying within few feet of each
other. both dead. but Adkins was yet
alive. He has two bullets in his body is
unconscious, and his death but a few hours
Off.
The authorities are at work on the ca Sc
and there Is a general belief that some
young men of the community who were
enemies of the Lucas boys will be under
arrest charged with the crime before
morning.
FIRE WAS RETURNED.
Ira, the youngest Lucas boy. had
clutched in his hand a revolver with two
chambers empty. and the supposition is
that he returned the fire when fred on
by the assassins.
The authorities believe that before
morning they will have the assassins u,1-
der arrest 1t has been established that
about Two weeks ago a young man living
near Midclid told Lucian Lucas that uu-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
An Unexpected Effect.

Joseph Jefferson recalls the following
story from his rich store OF picturesque
theatrical experiences Sardou's Cleo
patra" was being played by an Indifferent
company. the lending role especially Ieav-
ing great deal to BE- desired. Tho piece
dragged For the death scene the manage
ment had arranged novelty. a Tuechan-
teal asp carefully wound up and set in mo-
tion for the fatal moment.
At the proper moment :he toy raised ifs
head. and. as WIS expected. gave sf,ril.
hiss before plunEing its fangs into the
arms Of the Queen. During the moment Of
intense silence which ensIed voice was
heard TO remark.
We'll. agree with the asp entirely
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
A Little johnny Rhyme.

When I'm grown up. shall not care
What anybody says to me;
But / shall do just what l please.
and be as happy as can be
And then I'll tIke MY little boy
And scc.d whatever he may do.
Because" I'll say. they treated me
This way when I was as Old as you
l guess maybe 1t Will be hard
For any hoy 10 be MY son,
If should really do TO him
What the old folks to me have done.
Boston Globe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
The Visible.

New Orleans Dec 2s-Secretarv Hastsr's
statement Of the worlds visible supply ot cot
ton shows a total visible o. tGs IN against
5l2 last week OF this. the total Of Amer
.can cotton is ss4S II. against 3.77s.sl2 last
week
New York. Dec. 2I-Beevss-Receipts =:
steady: dressed beef slow al TGlac per II. for
nstive sides; exports 1.I79 cattle. S2S sheep and
s."o quarters of beef. C,aives-Receip;s -:
veals norlnally steady: feeling weak FOR West
ern end baruyari ca!ves: city-dressef vsals
slow at adI3;4c per ID. Sheep and larnbs-Re-
ceipts 2 81: trade very slow: feeling was rated
steady: sheep solS az 1894. %: choice export
sheep and ~ethers sli5 60: a ver' good deck of
lnmh. at $40: dressed mutton slow al sGsc
Per ID: dressed lambs dull at 3is7lic. Hogs
Receipts 5.3sl: feeling unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

'Tis strange how some fortunate people
can shIIk
The labor which brings CONSERVATION:
One man is oft called to do all of the
work,
While another gets all -. -acs.iou.
-vIHAgg sEE
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
BIRLIXGToN ROUTE.

Hannibal Gutrlcy. Burlington us am $50 pm
=. joseph. Nebraska. Seattle 40 ara 7.ls ari
I,51aI = Hannibal. al...---.... = % am 's . PA
=. Pan! East Side L.asl. 's:35 am '4:3s Iui
Kansas City and Kansas. 'e:0S an 's 81 pm
Kansas city .--.--..---.....- '2.ei pm Sis pm
Hannibal. Quincy Keokuk.
Fort Madison. Burlington.
- Paul and Minneapolis. s2:i5 prn 80 pm
C;esst .....-,....-,,..-.--.-, ..:15 pm $50 pm
sToi.s .'. -. 80 pm .ssr an
Cs4esbGrE. Rock Island and
Wisconsin Points. - SID pm ss:4: I'm
s.. joseph. Omaha Denver. sS:3I pm = ie
Kansas city Kansas Okla-
bona ard New Nspico..-...si5:is Pm IS 5s
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

FRISCO SYSTEM.
Memphis Pa-s.rlEe. ...-...... 9 am q u pm
sNas an E-- sas Mall. g .s2 IT $40 pm
gllaagO Lay EIIress.......... % am .s:f i.IrI
Meteor --.........-.... 30 pm I'll 20
Care Gi-arieau I>caI........ az I'm siJ: Is ara
i Nz7 a-1 Kansas Limited e q pm . - am
t5."zc' Night Express .....-- -: :i5 Y.n - :4
Was---T E---css .....-...... 1880 rrn - Is am
Valley Park Accom- mediation dsPa-ts $50 q
n IL = d. u q p +8..f ,. n, -5.SS
?. n. rs-24 ,. n. IN D n sos ?. n. ~1:c6
,. n Arrives 40 a m. t1:3s a. n, ss7oI =
n. =-p-a Il II. TI2-2n :. - 80 p N. Ts:5S
n t7.is =. n. 'lI:Js p. IT.
.PaC!i' AoooiEIaotasion teparts .s:S q. n.
5i-r. ,. n. =5.2i ?. n Arrives fs:ii a. n.s
8 - 2. n. a 81 . NJ sT.T1 D N