davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

preference Tor the Nicaragua route
and maintained that the present
course OF the administration was
breaking down the established policy
'of the United statos regarding nou.
trallty.
President Roosevelt's message TO
congress was in regard to the part
taken by this country in recent events
on the Isthmus of Panama. After re-
viewing tho entire matter and iustl-
flying the course this country has TAX.
on in the premises. making a specific
denial that this government planned
the revolution on tho Isthmus. the
president says:
"In conclusion let mo repeat that
the question actually before this gov
eminent is not that Of the recognl
ton of Panama, as an independent 70
public. That Is already an accom-
pllshed fact. The question, and the
only question. is whether We shall oil
shall not build an isthmlan canal"
President Roosevelt transmits with
his message copies OF the latest notes
from the minister OF the republic o
Panama to this government and o.
certain notes which have passed be
tween the special envoy OF the repub
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
SMOOT MAKES REPLY
DENIES ALI, CHARGES MADE by
PRoTEsTANTs.
Senator From Utah Declares He is
Not a Polygamist and That Po-
lygamy is Not Praetieed by
the Mormon Church.

While Senator smoot's reply 10 the
charges made by his opponents In an
ondeavor 10 Gust him from his seat In
the United States senate has noH been
made public. Il Is generally under.
stood that tho document has been
handed 10 Chairman Burrows Of tho
elections committee
In his answer senator smoot denles
absolutely tho charge that he Ia OF
has been polygainlst He also de
MOS absolutely that he has taken an
oath as a member OF tho Mormon
church or an officer Of such church In
conflict IN any manner with the oath
he has taken M senator Of the United
States. Ho insists that all other
charges made by citizens Of Utah rep
resented by the committee OF nine
teen arc not gormane 10 the question
OF his right TO hold his seat a. sena-
tor. He insists that they are all ir.
relevant and have no bearing what
over on his title TO a scat In the sen.
ate.
But while not admitting that tho
charges have any bearing on his case
he proceeds 10 answer them. rosorv.
Ing the point, however, that they arc
not material Following this proceed
uro. he denies that tho Mormon priest
hood or FIRST presidency Is vested with
supreme authority over tho Mormon
people. either In things temporal or
spiritual.
He denies that polygamy IL prne-
tlccd. recognized. encouraged or
countenanced by authority Of the
Mormon church or by tho Mormon
people. and denies generally and spe-
officially all Of tho other charges set
forth In tho protest OF the committee
OF nineteen.
He admits that parts Of specific
statements and quotations in the pro
tosts are correct. but states that they
are In the main garbled. and when con.
sldorod In relation to the contest pro.
eoodlngs, OF which they form part
would couvoy an entirely different
moaning from that sought TO be con.
voycd by the protestants. Further
questions on the issue involved would
entirely noutrallze the effect OF pro.
testants' showing. In closing his an.
swer. Senator smoot states that he
was elected, not rs representative OF
the Mormon church but - the ronre-
sentative OF the Republican party OF
Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
MexIeo 10 Adolf ooId Standard.

A plan for reforming the currency
OF Mexico has been prepared by tho
fifth subcommittee OF tho national
monetary commission. The commits
sion advised that In order to obtain
stability or nxity OF international en-.
change tho government should be ad-
vised by monetary commission 10
adopt monetary system based on
tho gold standard. The committee
does not recommend the Immediate
adoption OF the gold standard. but
rather creating n system very similar
TO that which the United states GOV
ernment has put in operation IN tho
Philippines
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
AlIened HYpnotIe Murd,r.

Paris Is deeply interested in he al
legged hypnotic murder OF a woman
named Chappuls. 81 years old. whose
surviving relatives include Leon
Gresso. an operating conductor;
Lluetonant Glradot OF the army, and
NJ Toutain. a bank Official. The
nelghbors OF the Chappuls woman
we're a family named Martin. consist
Ing Of husband and wife. who arc
splrltuallsts. II Is alleged that Nine
Martin obtained a commanding lnhu
enco over Nine Chappuis, With the
result that Nine. Chappuis made n
win In hor favor. cutting on her nat
ural holrs after which she died,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
THE CANAL QUESTION
PRESIDENT EXPRESSES HIS
VIEWS TO CONGRESS-.
Makes a Specific Denial That This
Government Planned the Revolu-
ton on the isthmus.

Tho sonato's FIRST session following
the holiday recess. held on Monday
was devoted entirely To Panama Pres
ident Roosevelt sent a message on the
subject which was received with great
Interest Discussion continued
throughout the day speeches being
made both in defense Of and against
the policy which had been pursued
Mr.. McComas defended the presl
dent and asserted that bis action
would stand II tested In court.
Mr.. Stewart OF Nevada severely
criticised the Bogota government for
It's seihshness Of action In preventing
construction OF the canal.
Mr.. Morgan OF Alabama stated his
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
chIeano Theatres oIes.L

Mayor Harrison has orderd the
closing OF every theater In hicago
without exception until It he been
definitely ascertalnod that thy arc
not violating any city ordinances.
This is supplementary to the mayors
order OF last wook, which closd sew.
enteen theatres In issuing The order
the mayor made the unqualified state
ment that they were all yiolabrs Of
tho city ordinances and that none
would be permitted TO open It's doors
again until Il absolutely complied
with every requirement OF the ordl
nancos.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
Rioters Smash Windows.

Rlotous scenes marked the street
car strike In BLOOMINGTON. Ills. Sun
day. Windows In six cars were
smashed by missiles thrown BY strike
ympathlzers who eongregated sew
eral hundred strong at various points
along tho line, ]. knocks and g. r,
Morris were dragged from their cars
and severely beaten. Tho mayor ad.
mlts that he is not able to cope with
tho situation and President Demonge
OF the street car company announces
that he will request the mayor TO ask
for militia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

DC Of Colombia and Of this govern.
mont
Rev Edward Everett Hale the
newly elected chaplain Of the senate
clad IN flowing black SILK clerical
robes. occupied the chair Of the pre-
siding officer Just preceding the SEES
sion and on the body being called 70
order offered a stirring invocation.
AZ the opening Of the house the
chaplain prayed for peace between
Japan and Russia
The resignation OF Mr. Mcclellan Of
New York was announced.
No quorum could be obtained upon
a vote on a resolution to investigate
certain charges made by tho fourth
assistant postmaster general. and
the house adjourned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
rHERe,s soMETAINa ooINo.
Five Big Troop Carrying Vessels BE-
Ing Got Ready for Service.

Orders have boon received at San
Francisco 10 prepare tho transports
Warren and Meade for sea. This viii
make Eve big troop carrying vessels
that are being got ready for service.
They arc capable Of carrying close to
5000 soldiers with their equipments
for service In the field. The Sherman
and Buford are now ready to sail on
fortyelght hours notice. and tho
Crook win DO ready TO put TO sea with.
In a week.
In addition to these Ave vessels tho
transport Dix Ia coming TO San Fran.
cisco from tho Philippines. and she
should DO In tho harbor within the
next ten days. Plans are now being
prepared 10 nt her for carrying horses
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
LONG RecoRo oE Crime.
Summary Of Train and Stage Rob
berries for Past Fourteen Years.

Summary Of Train and Stage Rob.
berries for Past Fourteen Years.
The Cincinnati Express.Gazette. In
its January issue gives tho following
summary Of train and stage robberios
committed in the United States dur
ing 1908. together with tho record for
tho past fourteen years: Total nun
Der OF trains held up In fourteen
years, 3i1; total number OF people
killed. 9gN and the number OF people
injured shot. 100. The number OF
trains held up In 1903 was 10, as com
pared with 90 last year. The number
Of stage robberlos in 1908 was 6.
while that Of last year was Z. This
years record shows that no passen.
gers or tralnmen were killed by rob.
bers. but there were six wounded.
Last year one was killed and three
wounded. One robber was killed In
1903, MS compared with three killed.
last year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
powIe starts on Lonu TrIp.

John Alexander Dowle, accom-
panied by four OF the leaders In Zion
City, started on his trip around the
world Friday. Every resident Of
Zion City turned out to see Dowie on
Dowie will go first 10 New Orleans.
where no win remain for a week.
Then he win proceed to San Fran
cisco, holding meetings there January
10Th and goth. He will embark for
Australia January 2lst, going by way
OF Honolulu. In Australia he will
meet his wife and son. Ho viii sc.
back to New York about Juno 90
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
Many Made Homeless by Fire.

In the burning of the Delaware
apartment building in Chicago, Mon.
day, $50 persons were rendered home
less. and there were many narrow es-
capes from death in tho flames. The
building is a relic Of the Worlds fair
construction period It was a frame
The ire was started by the lamp Of
"a plumber who crawled underneath
the building 20 repair a water pipe
The inmates were compelled 10 fec
without anything except theil
clothing,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
LandInn d Troop. Meana Va

Tho Che-Foo correspondent Of the
Paris edition OF the New York Her.
aid cables as follows; Eight thou.
sand Japanese troops are ready to
land at Masanlpho. and their landing
viii probably mean war A regiment
Of Cossacks Ia expected at Port Ar
thur. Reserves are being removed
from Biagoyo5tcherisk ttho capital OF
the Amur province In eastern 'siberlal
10 Tsltschiar Tin Manchurla). Tho po-
sltlon Of tho troops IN Manchuria ls
being roarranFcd but their location IL
kept a secret"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
MURDERED sY YOUNG oANolTs.
California Stoned to Death by Three
Boys From Reform School.

Boys From Reform School,
The mystery surrounding the death
Of Ansel Lewis. whose body was
found near Banning. Cal. on Thanks
giving day. has been cleared up 10
was murdered by three boys, accord
ing to stories told by one Of them.
who had escaped from the whittier
reform school the day previous.
John schofeld Cornelius Crowley
and Frank Richie escaped from tho
reform school the day before Thanks
giving. on Friday last schoheld 70
turned to the school, gave himself up
and, because he was conscience
stricken, told OF the murder OF Lewis.
He says that while Richie and Grow.
ley engaged Lewis in conversation.
one Of them walking on either side OF
the victim, schoneld dropped behind.
secured heavy stone and. slipping
up behind Lewis. struck him a blow
on the head with g.
Lewis fell from the blow, but was
only stunned when no attempted to
get up the three boys. according to
Schoaeld's story. fell upon him and.
with stones beat out his brains. They
then robbed the dead mans clothing.
divided tho booty and separated
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
Death Ends His Troubles.

Adolph Krug. former city treasurer
OF Seattle. who before the expiration
OF his term OF ONCE in 1894, was con
victed Of embezzling over 100000 Of
the city funds. was found dead on Fri
day. Coroner Kellan OF Kltsap eoun-
~ says heart disease was the cause.
Krug was sentenced, on conviction OF
his crime, to seven years in the state
penitentlary. He served three years
and was paroled and afterward par.
doned. since which time he has been
engaged in the saloon business
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
PrIson a GOOD IA, fOr HIm.

Dr. Charles o. Rice who was 40
quilted of murder y the jury At
Pueblo. Colo, after u sensational trial.
has been arrested on charges OF in
sanity and confined in wooderoft
Banitarlum. and an Inquest on his
medical condition will be held. Rice,
while In n state OF wild intoxlcation
on october It'll, killed Policeman
Martz. The jury states that under
the instructions OF the Judge they
could give no other verdict than that
OF acqulttal on the ground OF insanity
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
FRANcE ExPEcTs WAC.
Possibility Of a Conflict With etes,
Britain.

Britain.
The rumors OF war continue 10 ny
thick and fast, and the general i'm.
preston In Paris is that the conflict
between Russia aud Japan cannot bo
delayed much longer, and that when
II comes II will give the Impulse to
war In which practically all tho pow.
ers OF Europe win be involved.
At tho navy yards in Toulon a forco
Of many thousand men are working
night and day. and in a month tho
whole French navy viii DO ready to
meet any emergency.
Though tho friendship between
France and England Is apparently
gaining strength every day. thero is
an undercurrcnt Of uncasiness, and
occasionally words or acts OF tho
French government show that even
In official circles tho possibility Of a
conflict with Great Britain as tho ally
OF Japan Is being considered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
IndIans pessended Ion Teulnna.

Or. william Bauer the German eth
nologlst, who has been studying the
southern tribes in tho interior OF
Mexico for the Royal Museum OF Eth
nology OF Berlin. has compiled a re-
markably complete vocabulary Of Ian.
guagos spoken by the different tribes.
Ono OF the most interesting tribes Is
tho Mlzeres, composing some 10000
persons, among whom are many fair
haired and llshtskinned people. IRA.
dillon rocOunts that they descended
from tho reutons OF Europe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
Chicken bono Msnd, L.n q boz.

James Lenahan, an eloveny@r-old
boy Of Cincinnati, was run down by q
freight train last summer and both OF
his legs were badly crushed. one
leg refused TO knit, and as last ro-
sort the shin bono was chlseled down
and a piece OF chicken bone grated
on to II. Tho boy left the hospital
Sunday, and while his leg Is not so
strong as the surgeons hoped. he Is
allie to get about with The aid OF q
erutch. and there are hopes that the
bono win eventually become entirely
knit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

ton. The opinion was delivered In
the case OF a Porto Rican woman.
Gonzales. who. in 1909, was refused
admission to the port OF New York
on the ground that she was likely TO
become a public charge. The decision
was based entirely on the immigra.
ton act OF 1891. and took the ground
that tho Porto Ricans swear allie
glance to the United States, and to
no other government.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
IAPANEoE PRESS URGING
OPENING or HosrlLrlEs.



pairing for Active Service
War with Russia is regarded IN
Toxic as unavoidable. and the press
f. urging the Immediate Opening Of
hostilItlcs
All tho banks arc Withholding
funds. end e. is bi.icycd this s tho
result Of official instructions Tho
government has completed and per.
fectsd arrangements for tho transpor.
tatlon Of troops and supplies. and the
people calmly await developments
The continued dlsscmlnation OF
optimistic views from Berlin ,antes
genuine surprise and regret in TOXIC.
A cable from Shanghai says Chi.
neso cruisers hero are preparing for
active service. They arc taking on
board ammunition and supplies. They
will ROMAN hero for orders.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
Porto Rleana Are Not Aliens.

In an opinion by Chief Justice Full.
Ter the supreme court Of tho United
States has decided that citizens Of
Porto Rico are not aliens Of the Unit.
cd states. and that they are entitled
to enter this country without obstruo-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
Panlc.strleken People Struggle to
Get Out OF Burning Hall.

An explosion wrecked the hotel and
hall OF Joseph Galnida. and more or
loss seriously injured thirty persons
at Kaosby. four miles from Wood.
bridge. N. j., while tho St John Be
novolcnt society was gelehakps. It's
annlvorsary by a dance. ThTs we're
about 500 In tho hall. and ore the
two exits was closed by IN, treck'
age. Tho people becami panic
stricken and fought TO get OF many
being trampled on and serlmily In
iured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
MURDERED eY NATIVES.
Fourteen People Are Slaughtered In
New Guinea.

Adyices from Brisbane, Queens
land. state that the natives OF Parr
haven. German New Guinea, rose No
yember 14th and massacred two Euro
means. an engineer named Dowel
and a trader. Erhardt, two Chinese
and ten friendly natives.
A punitive expedition sent against
tho natives killed twenty-five OF The
hostlies. The trouble arose over 1
land dispute
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
AWFUL WRECK IN KANSAS.
Passenger Train collldes with Freight
With Disastrous Result

Rock Island passenger train No, 3
eolllded with a freight train two miles
west OF Topeka, Kana., about O'Clock
Wednesday morning Both engineers
and both aremen we're killed, while
over dozen passengers were fatally
hurt All tho passenger coaches OK
cept the last two Pullmans we're piled
up In heap, The two trains met
squAroly in a head-on collision. Many
Of tho passengera arc injured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
oravelle, the 9laekmaller Sentenced
TO Ten Years In Prison.

Isaac Gravelle convicted Of send
ing threatening letters to the North
ern Pacific company. was sentenced
ut Helena, Mont, on Monday last TO
ten years in the penitentiary and to
pay fine OF $4,000. This Is the max
imum penalty OF the crime. era
velle Will be tried for burglary next
There are four lnformatlons remain
ing against him and basis exists for
twenty-five actions. II convicted Of
burglary the dynamlter may be SEN
fenced for life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
JEgRED AT SOLDIERS.
For Which Grave Crime a Woman and
Child Are Jailed.

Mrs Thomas Evans and her 6.
yearold daughter. who were taken
from their home at Anaconda to the
bull pen at Cripple Creek for ieerlng
Rt soldiers and nonunion miners,
have been released by the military
authorities nftor hoIng severely reprI
manded Mr. Evans was ordered Ia
leave tho district. and ms no refused
TO do so, no Is sull confined In the
bull pen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
CHARGED WITH mANsLAuoHrGR
Theatre owners and Building Com.
missioner Under Arrest.

Formally charged with man.
slaughter. Managers WIN }. Davis
and Harry J. Powers Of the .noduois
theatre. Chicago. with City Bidding
Commissioner Williams. were o. Sat.
urday held under bonds OF 10000
each.
Arthur 70. Hun, whose family per-
lshed in tho hro. and who was the
complainant. was present which the
two theatre managers and the city
Official underwent the ordeal q fac.
Ing tho charges. Tho hearing Si the
nasos was SGT for Jan. ~.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

It is officially announced in view OF
reports current abroad OF renewed at
lacks on the Jews at Kishenen that
the city never was quieter than at
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-15
Y AND PARKER.
New Yorker Called "a spccchlcss Can
dfdatc.

dtdatc.
NEW YORK, June 15.-The follow
ing letter from William ]. Bryan to
Mr.. NJ. g. Palliscr of New York city
has been made public here:
Il am in receipt of your letter inclos-
ing the call for Il convention of protest
IT, be held iii New York on the 20th of
June. | am very glad this step is being
taken ana assume that it is not the OBJ
icct of the protesting convention to
send Il c|outesting delegation to st. Lou
is or TO question in any way the rcSu-
iarity of the Albany convention, but
merely to enter Il protest on behalf of
Il large number of New York voters
who believe in honesty in politics ANA
are opposed to the burglari0us meth
DDS which are now being employed to
fcist upon the party Il speeches. can
didate and II meaningless platform.
II mistake the loyalty and earnest
ness of the Democrats who were true
to the ticket in 1896, when loyalty
meant abuse and ostracism, if they are
really in favor of Il silent candidate
whose most conspicuous supporters
have in recent years been more fnWil-
lar with Republican headquarters than
with Democratic headquarters"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-15
RARITAN TRACTION co.
Time Table in Eff ect Dec. 7, 1903.

Cars leave Metuchen for Perth Amtoy and all
points East to Woodbridge Creek at . and 30
minutes past 'ch hour FIR m e a. m. to / IS p.m
AID 7.35 p. m. to l1.3b p, M. at 50 minute3 past
TIL hour.
Cars leave Feasbey School for Metuchen at
> and 3, minutes past each hour from GOO q. m
toS.31 p. N. AMI every hour from to ii &c pm
Cars leave keasbey for all points East every
IS miuutss.
Cars leave B idge nj Woodbridge Creek for
X asbev.at foot ofSmith street. every 30 ninu-
tpS iro n b.ls q. m. to II 41 p. m.
Cars leave Bri re at WoOtqridee Creek for
Metuchel m the even hour and half hour from
6 m TOGO p. m. and The h llf hour only f,o II
90 to 1880 p, m.
Cars teave s aten Island Ferry for Metuchen
and Ke sbey ceool t IS and as minutes pa t
. CHI h ur from 6 90 3. n to 100 p. m, an I ON
~ rt 1907 p. m. st 4S minutes only sn4 for
KeasbeV at foot OF Smith street ar and 80 min
'tes pas the hou~.
Cars leave Staten L land Ferry for b idge at
Woodbridge Greek a II, 20, Al, ard sc n inutes
pas, each hour from 800 a. m. to l1.41 2. M.
WIN. g. ROCK
superintendent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-15
Staten Island Rapid Transit r. r

Time Table in effect on and Att,r Ma: -, 1904.
Perth Amboy to New York Leave f. OF OF
Smith St. daily except Tndays and 'esal
Holiday ) -, Gl2 G.5S, 13i 7SS So o 5 90
S 55, ".rh, 10 rs, IN, - ~. ~ * | IS go, 3.55,
49, 100. G.dE, IN, 80. 9.5-. i2lP.
sundays and Legal Holidays
G.5 Tbs, $50, 0.25, 1905. 0S5, i1.E5 A NJ.
-. D.. -, 2.hs, S,55, 4.;5 5.35. u Il, c.5j 7.3,
S -, go. 1920 p. Nj.
New York to Perth Amboy:-Leay foot Of
Whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays, SIS, CO. IN. 90, 10 90, II NJ, u. M.
IL OIL. 0 l.31 no. 3 80, 4 ~, 5 10. 5-a" S.45.
Gl5 6.S5, 7.30, $50, 10,"e,11."5' 2.@A. NJ.
SUNDAYS ard I.A"~' ,1nIida ..
Leave New York Gt5, 500, 9.0n, eco, 10 III
II TO II m. 12.tdm | on. , q, sA 4m, : 90
as, Go as, Z. 8, S.35, 9.l5, 10. 30, iii p. M.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenvine-
leave Perth Amhoy datly y6.l5, x6.12, Ga
xG.5S, x7 SO. XII. 90, xS.55. P.5I, xi02j, 1915
II m. ~. U, x12. 81, ~l.55, x2 20, 2.21, xS.hb
x4.3o, a.s5, KS 81, 500. x6 45. 7.05, 7.S0, x7.55
XS55, 9.55 xln.40 xii - u. n. i2.40 am.
SO. G.e5, LOO, 1880. rob 1f.t5 e. m.
ST., $40. 0 -, 1G. 80, 1l.20 p. IN ,12.l5a. III.
Leave Totterville daily II 80, 5.55, 6.22, 6s2
kilt. 7.45, x5..2. 10 10. 1905, 1o.40, II .05 q m.
x12 10, 7 1.Gt, 2,0E, 20, xS.S7, 40, x4.s i,
$40, Ks 81, x6 is, x6.5b, XIII, K 7.40,. S.s7
sundays and Legal Holidays, *G,pf. 7.i5. rs
9f5r.40, 1o.15I045, l1.31e m. u Il LIS 2lu
x3.15. 40 $40, SIS. $50. T.t0 7.5t s 30 ole,
9.ts, 1H.40, II. : p. M, 1852 a. m.
illegal holidays only
+Trsirs a. antt "a will rot run Sunday nights
but will run on holiday nights.
} VAN SMITH, GEO. j. BROWN,
ReceiveS. uenl Trarae Agen