davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-13
time to time with a view to rehabilitating

1t is said hat the basis of reorganiza-
ton will be the extension of credit of the
Houston Oil Company to the Kirby Lum-
Der Company, either by the sale of bonds
or notes. In this way the holders of the
Kirby Lumber Company certificates will
be satisfied.
1t is also hoped that by the sale of the
new securities of the Houston Oil Com
pan additional working cash will be sup
piled New interests are also likely to go
into both companies, which will insure q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-13
s15.oo-Round Trip-s15.oo.

TO TEXAS AND SOUTHWEST.
VIA IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
March Is. Full particulars at City Ticket
ONCE, S. E. cor. Sixth and Olive streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-13
window Cleaner Fan. to peath.

management agreeable to the people whs
Will supply the required cash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
WILD HOG A HARD FIGHTER.
Hunters Keep mt n Respectful Dis.
lance When They Come Upon
Him in the Woods.

Talking about fierce things, the wild
hog is about the toughest member | have
ever tackled in the woods" said a mau
from Arkansas, relates the New Orleans
Times-Democrat, "and if you have never
met him in his widest state you have
no conception of his desperate nature.
lie is thoroughly desperate and thor
oughly vicious. He has that kind OF
viciousness which invites trouble. |
never shall forget an experience | had
with a wild boar some years ago during
high water. The whole st. Francis
basin was overlooked. l had gone into
the bottoms from the hills for the pur-
pose of rescuing some stock.
81 had carried my dogs along, think
ing | might hunt bear while in a section
which was notably good for this kind of
sport at that time. Just about shutdown
one day my dogs opened up in a wild, al
most impenetrable part of the section |
was in, and from the way they barked
| thought they had a bear at bay. | got
to them as Don as possible. The can't
and underground were so thick that |
was within a few yards of the dogs be-
fore | could see them. | could see that
they were a bit timid about the attack,
a thing | had never observed before
when they had a boar at bay, and this.
reused my suspicion a bit, though | was
not quite prepared for the thing that
happened a few seconds later. Before |
could realize my peril a wild boar, one of
the largest l had ever seen, dashed out
of a c1ump of cane and made straight
for me-.
fortunately there was a low-limbed,
inclining tree a few feet from where |
stood. | leaped up the tree just in time
to ave my hide. The hog missed me by
a mere scratch. The dogs were quick to
take advantage of the situation and
made a fierce attack. They fastened
onto the hogs ears almost in a jiffy.
His fight to free himself was awful and
bloody. 1t was a frightful mixup and
my dogs were suffering fearfully. For
a time l could not help them. l could
not shoot without shooting one of my
dogs. They were being cut all to pieces
by the boar's tusss. But once in the fight
not n of them would quit. The loss of
blood made them desperate. Directly.
during a lull in the scramble, l got a
chance to use my rifle and plugged the
boar between the eyes. The fight was
over then, but my dogs were in bad
shape. The wild boar is about the most
desperate thing | have ever encoln-
tered"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
FREAK COINS HAVE GONE.
Few of Those Issued by the e
ment for Special Purposes
Now Remain.

Recent mention Of the disappearance
of the $3.50 gold piece from circulation
and the premium this coin commands as
a curfo have sat mspy to rummaging in
old p~ocketbooks and the bottom of cash
boxes and drawers in search of Cdd or out
of date coins. Some have found a two
dollar piece, but not many, says the Port
land Oregonian. The two dollar piece,
once quite common, but always a sort of
curiosity, is oftener found, and many
have specimens of the little gold coins
representing rs and so cents, which were
not minted by the general government
and probably have not so much gold in
them as they represent. They used to
pass as coin, but were never in general
circulation, being so easily lost that they
soon became scarce.
One of the handsomest coin relics
seen is q $40 gold pi5ce bearing the mint
stamp of 1899. 1t is larger tnan the pres
ent $40 gold piece. The owner has it
hung in a band and wears it as a charm
on his watch chain. The owner says he
refused an offer of $3.50 for this relic.
The old %octagonal $50 pieces were quite
common in California in early days,
when gold dust was largely used as a
circulating medium. They were made
of Pure gold, and while they had not
the elegant finish of the gold coins mint
ed by the government in those days,
many still remember them as the hand
soonest coin they ever saw. Many people
now would consider them handsome ON
account of the $50 in them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
A STORY OF A N
How the LOng-Geared Birds Are UtfI-
ized by the Natives of south
America.

The natives of Venezuela and adjoin-
ing countries on the north side of the
river Amazon often avail themselves OF
the services of the native crane to care
for their poultry, and also use it in the
place of a collie OF shepherd dogto guard
and herd their domestic animals. This
remarkable bird, says the Montreal Star,
which the Indians call yakamik, and the
ornithologists Psophia Crepitans, is
that lie between the northern coasts of
South America and the Amazon and
British Guiana. The birds never leave
the forests unless shot or captured.
They travel about in iocks of from
100 to 200, in search of the berries, fruits
and insects upon which they subsist.
Their usual gait is a slow and stately
march, but they enliven themselves from
time to time by leaping up in the air,
executing eccentric and fancy waltzes
and striking the most absurd and pre-
ppsterous attitudes. If pursued, they
endeavor to save themselves by run
ming, for their flight is so weak, accord
ing to S%chomburg, that when they at
tempt to fly over a body of water of any
considerable width they are often COM
PEELED to drop upon it and save them
selves by swimming.
When alarmed they utter the peculiar
cry which has obtained for them the
name of trumpeters. The sound is ome
thing like that produced by a person en-
%deavoring to shout the syllables ''tow,
tow, tow, tow, tow,'with his mouth shut
or the doleful noise made by children on
New Year day with their trumpets. The
yakamiks usually deposit their eggs in
a hollow in the ground, often at the foot
of a tree.
A nest generally contains ten eggs OF
q pale green color. The young birds fol-
low their mothers as soon as they are
Matched, but do not lose their pretty
down covering until several weeks old.
The yakamiks are very readily tanned
and prove valuable servants tothe Indi-
are courageous and will protect ami
mails intrusted to their care at every risk
of themselves, even dogs are obliged to
yield to their authority.
They may be trusted with the care OF
a flock of sheep or domestic fowls, and
every morning will drive the ducks and
| poultry to their feeding places, and
carefully collecting any ~stragglers, bring
them safely home at night. A yakamik
| soon learns to know and obey the voice
of his master, follows him when per-
| mitted wherever he goes and appears de-
lighted at receiving his caresses. 1t
pines at his absence and welcomes his
return, and is extremely jealous of any
rival. Should any animal attack its mas
ter, the yakamik in utmost fury attacks
it with wing and beak, driving 1t away
1t presents itself regularly during
meals, from which it chases all domes-
| tic animals. and ever the negroes who
wait on the table, if it is not we'll ac-
quainted with them, and only asks for a
share of the eatables after it has driven
away all who might aspire to a favor.
able notice from the family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
Staten Island Rapid Transit R. r.

Time Table in effect ON and after Oct. II, 1903
Perth Amboy to New York Leave foot o.
Smith St. daily except sundays ard fcpot
Holiday 5 Is, 6i2 6. So, 7.35. 72F. sos Q 03
8 h5, 10 05, and u. 25 p m. IL 10, I rs g.tU, St5,
4.3J $50, Gas, 500, so 10. 80, Ills P. u.
sundays and Legal HOLIDAYS
$50, Tbs, s.55. 9.5s. 10 RS 1.s5 A. NJ ~ IS. l.5s.
2.55, S.55, $50, 5.50. $50, 7.10. q.4O,P NJ.
New York 10 Perth Ambov:-Leave foot OF
Whitehall st. daily except Sunday end Legal
HOLIDAYS, 5.F5, @ so. 8 On. 900 II An.N II co a. ~.
49, 80 80 $50. 3 90 400 $40 $50 5.46. 6 Is.
6.35, 7.30, $50, 8 ~, 1l.N5 IL rs.
Sundays and Legal Holida 4.
Leave New York Z Or, $40. 1900, II 90, t2.n0.a m
t.Oo. 2.Co, 3 CO, 400, 800, 600, ECO, $50, eco
11.05.p.m.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and TottenvilleA4
leave Perth Amhoy dai Y xb. Is, 1912, 6,31.
1853. x7 35, Ks 03, X6.5E. a.25, xi0.05. 1880
xil25a m. II IS, x1e. 55, KISS. x2 81, xa.Fh,
x4 30. Ass. KS 81. 600. x6 *. us. 7.S0, Ks 0G,
x9 co 0 81. xt0.8 x11.1Sp 2. m.i2sOa.m.
Sundayssnd Le-al HOLIDAYS K geo, 6.l5. KISS
xS.t5. x9.5i.x10.5. x | SIS. a. m.xl2.6h. xl ~,
x2 N.x hh. x4F0. xk.50, x6 so, x7,tO SAC.
10 40, 10. 80. p m i2.40.a. m. .
I cove To,tenville daily II. go. 5.s5, 6.e2, 6.42
: x7.1O 7.KO xa. IS. 10 10. 9 40 x1o.1E, xfl.f5a.
m. xl2 O5. ~. 40 ri rs. xs 81, xs.ST 4.le, xfsg,
s n, xh ~. x6 I8, x6.55, XII, x 7s9 xe.37,
xa 81 10 1Ex,0.S5, . m. x12. II. xf.sn A. n,
Sundays and Legal Holidays 20 80 T.'F, $50
3D. xiO.l1, KILN, a. m. 12l0,sl.i * 10
x3 20. x4n y510. xG.10. x7.l0.xs.le, xp.10
xtO 10 10.45, p IN. xi2 1oa.m.
illegal holidays only
x1rain Connection
J. VAN SMITH, p: B. CASSIDY.
Recaive-. Gen1 Traffic Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
Rabbits mt $50 Each.

SOMEHVILLE, n. j., Jan. 90
James b. Duke, in his efforts to rid
his 2,C00 acre estate, near here, of a
plague Of rabbits, has become a vic
tim of the intricate New Jersey game
laws. 1t is alleged that four gunners
were turned loose in the Duke nurs-
cries and killed thirty-seven rabbits in
less than two hours. Deputy Game
Warden Miller, who heard of the incl
dent. is now prosecuting the case, and
it is probable that Mr.. Duke will be
compelled to pay a fine of $50 for each
rabbit, or a total Of $40 for the days
hunt. n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
Two Centuries Ago.

The earliest instance known of penal
ling smoking in the streets is in the
court books of the mayor of Methwold in
England. There is the following en-
try on the record of the court held Octo-
Der IA, 1895: I'VE agree that any person
that is taken smoaking tobacco in the
street shall forfitt one shillinge for every
time so taken. and it shall be lawful for
the petty constables to d~istraine for the
same, for to be put to the uses above
said. We present Nicholas Barber for
smoaking in the street, and doc amerce
him one shillinge."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
J EHJoH VALLEY Rail ROAD,

Time Table in effect Nov o 1868.
stations in New York. foot OF Cortrsndt- ipss
broesee and " sst 23rd streets, PeEna x. 2
Ferries.
1FArrs LEAVE STATE sT-snT STATION
FOR NEW YORK. 4tf@
$40, T.4' am I 20 pm / .3n Z. m. daily ~eonnecfa
VI NAv tratn for Bound Brook, Mauch Chunk
Weafherly, Hszelton P1ttsv1lle and intermedi.
ate points.
o SOUTH PLAIHFIEID.
go, rs n. m. $780, 4. 20, p. m. srnda D
8 .35 u. nt 1880. e.15 p. M sa,e
FUR OTHER POINTS
rs Il. m. Daily Except Sunday Connect with
Ir1iD express tor Fasron, Bethlehem Allen
town, Poitsville, Buffalo. Niapsri Tslie and CHI
caRo Parlor Car New York to Buffalo, con-
meets with local train for all points east OF
Mauch Chunk.
e.35 a. m. Sundays only. Express train for.
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Chicago. stops -
Pennington Jct. 5000
ago y 10. Daily Except Sunday Express fer
for Wfkos Barre. Scranton, BaYeltCn.
ara principal trternadtete stations. ~
6.15 p. n. Sundays only Through train ter
Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Rusnepsi0r Fridge
and Chicago. connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIEJD
FOR PERTH AMB0Y
90, o. n. S.45, 500, ITO. p. m. snncf vs.:
Ambov-a.3O a. M. S104.05, BIS, $40 D. No.. Eun-
q 1887 a. m. 3. 25, s 10 n. m.
Tickets sold ~ All Western Point
For further information apply TO ticket
agents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
WAS A COLLEGE ATHLETE.
Battered, But Educated, Derelict
Into Philadelphia Sa-
lOOn-Interests Crowd There,

A seedy individual, attired in what
had once been a stylish outfit, crowned
with a silk hat of ancient vintage.
strolled into the rear room of an Elev-
enth street thirst emporium a few
nights ago and announced his presence
in such a name that he soon had an
interested crowd of listeners, says the
Philadelphia Press.
"See that hand?" he said, displaying
the grimy member, with three broken
and twisted fingers; and then adding:
81 got them when l pitched in the
Berkeley (Cal.) baseball team" Then
the wrist was displayed, which showed
signs of the poor setting of a fracture.
THAT broke when I played halfback
for Princeton in 49," he explained.
Growing enthusiastic over his injuries,
he removed a shoe to display a once
broken ankle, explaining briefly that
pole vaulting at the University of Wis
consin was responsible for it. Then a
broken knee cap, which could do
strange contortions, was exhibited, fol-
lowed by a fractured collarbone and
rib, each injury being connected with
the name of a w%ell-known educational
institute. Warming up under the in
fuence of several free drinks, the fell
low recited snatches from one of Cicero's
orations, and followed this up with 9TH
er liguistic stunts, to the great admira-
ton of his auditors, whom he left won
dering who the battered, but educated,
defelict might be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
Pop SOGIALS LOSE
ROLL BETTER GAME.
Go to New Brunswick to Bowl on
KIeie's AIIeys-Are One
Man Short.

The Pop Social Club went to New
Brunswick last night where they met
defeat at the hands of the Raritan
bowling team on the Klein alleys.
Although the POPS were defeated they
were not to blame this time, because
only four members OF the team put in
an appearance, and MS it was late
when they left here, there was not
time to get another bowler, SO it was
necessary for each Of the four to roll
for the absent one, when his turn
came along. The Pops expect soon to
be able to have some great records in
bowling under the new officers.
The first game last night was lost
by 80 pins, apd the last by 30. This is
the best match that the local bows
have rolled IN the Klein alleys this
season. The following are the in
dividual scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
WHEN Hi FUSE BLOWS.
No Occasion for AIarm-In Fact 1t
Proves Motors Safety-The
Device Explained. +

The blowing" of a fuse in an cleo
passenger with alarm, simply indicates
that q safety device has proved relia-
BILE and that a danger of injury to the
motor has been averted by it, says the
New York Herald. The current which
will flow through a motor when it is
standing still is in almost all cases far
in excess of that which the motor Is
designed to carry; and, indeed. in a
well designed motor a current danger
GUS for the motor will be reached be-
fore the motor has been stalled. The
effect of this heavy current on the mo-
tor, if allowed to continue, is to heat
the windings to a dangerous degree
and destroy the insulation, possibly
setting it on fire; and it is to prevent
this occurrence, whether due to care
less handling of the car or to uneK-
pected causes, that the fuses are used.
A fuse is simply a short piece of wire
of such size that 1t will be melted by
a current which, if allowed to flow
through the motor for any time. will
damage it. The melting of the fuse
opens the circuit and cuts off the cur
rent from the motor. To protect the
car the fuse is Enclosed in a fireproof
box.
When the fuse blows there is gen.
orally a volatilization of the metal of
the fuse and a slight explosion. These
explosions usually cause a report and
some smoke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20

Perth Amboy People May
Wait Until it's Too Late.

7 Don't wait until too late.
De SIRE and be in time.
Just in time with kidney ills
Means curing the back
Before backache becomes chronic;
Before serious urinary troubles set in.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this.
Here is Paterson testimony to prove it.
Engineer A. Schooner, Of Paterson,
engineer ON the N. Y. S. & w. R. r. who
makes three trips daily between Jersey
City and Paterson, says: "When | say
that Doan's Kidney Pills are a splendid
remedy for the k~idneysI know to be a
fact from personal experience. l have re-
commended them to a dozen f friends who
have TIL d them, and | do not know of
any who were disappoint d in the results
| had a great deal of trouble with my
back and from other ailments arising
from disordered kidneys, which is quite
common among railroad men. l used
many remedies without permanent relief
until | got Doan's Kidney Pills. A few
doses relieved my aching back, and con-
tinuing the treatment l va soon cured.
| can recommend them t. all railroad
men as a sure sure for backache, if taken
according to dirt ctions."
Just such emphatic endorsement can be
had right here in Perth Amboy. Drop
lnlo G. w. Parisen's drug store and ask
what his customers report.
Sold for so cents a box Foster-Mil-
bum Co., Buffalo, N, Y, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the rame-Doan's-and take
no substitute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
A Night Alarm.

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is
he brassy cough of Group, which sounds
like the children's death knell, and it
means death unless something is done
d ick'y. Foley's Honey aud Tar never
fails TO give instant relief and quickly
ures the worst forms Of croup. Mrs. p.
L. Cordier, of Warrington, KY, writes:
My three year old girl had a severe
,ase of Group; doctors said she could not
i've. / got a bottle Of Foley's Honey and
Tar Syrup, the first dose gave quick 70.
lief and saved her life.
Fold by Sexton's Pharmacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
"FARES, PLEASEl"
And This Is mn Instance of what the
LOnE-SufferinE Conductor
Has to Endure.

Car conductors, familiar with the
various peculiarities CT travellers, will
agree that the following scene, de-
scribed in the Pittsburg Gazette, might
occur in any street car in any city. The
dramatis personae are two well-Gressed
young women and the conductor. The
time is the present.
Conductor-Fare, please.
First Young Lady (hastily)-Let me
pay it, dear.
Second Young Lady Opening chate-
laine and beginning to take out hand
kerchief, small package, gloves and
.keys)-Not for worlds, dearest! have
some change.
First Yong Lady (e%xcavating the
depths Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., l have
it right here. And you paid it last, you
know.
Second Young Lady-I'm sure
didn't. 1t was you, don't you remember?
The reason l know is because we were
going to Lottie's tea.
First Young Lady-Oh, yes, and
o my pink crepe de chine. But that
wasn't the last time we went out to-
gether. We were going to the matinee,
and am sure you paid the fare.
Second Young Lady (triumphantly
taking out a purse)-Well, it doesn't
make any difference. I'll just pay it
again.
Conductor (wearily)-Fare. ladies.
First Young Lady Indignantly, also
producing purse)-It does make a differ
ence, too! Do you think | am going out
and have you pay my fare everywhere
we go? Here, l have it.
Second Young Lady-Dont be so silly.
Here, | have it.
First Young Lady-My dear, I insist.
Second Young Lady-Agnes, | shall
be downright offended with you in a mo-
ment. l shall pay the fare.
Conductor don't care who rays 1t,
but | don't want to stand here all day.
First Young Lady with dignity
You are a rude person and l shall report
YOU. My uncle is one of the principal
stockholders, and | shall report your
behavior to him. Here, take this money
I'm sure you only had to wait a second
or two.
Second Young Lady-Isn't it awful
the insolence of these people?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20

A map of oregon published in 1859 by
S. J. Mccormick, of Portland, probably
the first large wall map of the state ever
printed, has been placed in possession
of the Oregon Historical society by
George ]. Brown, of The Dalles. 1t was
compiled from United States land and
coast surveys, the several military and
scientific explorations made before 1859,
and from other authentic sources by S..
A. Pownall, and Autographed in New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
TOWER TRAP FOR GUNNERS.
Device Con mon in Europe. Eut Prac-
ticaIIy UnknOwn in This COun-
try-DificuIt Slots,

The equipment of the Pinehurst Gun
club embraces an interesting feature
in the shape of a tower trap. Such traps
are quite common in Europe, but prac-
tically unknown in this country, says
the New York Sun.
In the top of tie tower are two tar
get traps, one at the right and one at
the left. The attendant is protected by
a heavy plank partition which also hides
the traps from view. The traps are
pulled from the rear, in the usual man
ner.
Birds may be thrown in five ways,
right, left, unknown, overhead and
doubles. In all of these events, with
the exception of the overhead birds,
the shooter faces the tower at the usual
distance. In the overhead shooting he
stands back to the tower and directly
underneath it. The sport furnished is
novel as compared with the usual trap
shooting.
The idea is to produce conditions such
as those the sportsman experiences in
wild waterfowl, pigeon or other shoot
ing, or in shooting birds which fly from
trees. Known angles to the right and
left are not difficult and many gunners
have a knack for killing overhead birds,
but unknown angles puzzle the experts,
and doubles, two birds shooting off in
opposite directions and at the same
time, call for a skill and quickness that
few possess. But doubles are not i'm
possible, and the shooting is wonderful
" f~aScinatinp hacansa of tic diAiorltr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Two hundred narrowly escaped death
in a burning apartment house at Mar
on, Ind, which had no fire escapes.
The premier of Australia has cabled
luction of Chinese labor into the Trans
vaal.
Governor Vardaman of Mississippi in
his inaugural address declared that the
negro as a ace is de~teriorating morally
every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
Diamond In Mctcor.

A remarkably fine diamond has been
found in a meteorite which recently fell
in Diablo Canon. near Crater noun
tain, Arizona. The meteorite itself vas
much broken by contact with the rocky
ground upon which it fell, and the dia-
mond was found firmly imbedded in
one of the fragments. 1t is now in the
American Museum Of Natural History.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
Racing Mt Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-Close
finishes and the success of long shots
were features of the racing at Oakland.
Sir Preston, at Z to 1, took the first race
by Il nose from Lady Kent. Antolee, a
10 TO / chance, gained a nose victory
over Silurian in the fifth race. Rock
away won the Six furlong handicap
easily. J.. Martin, rider of Kigrette,
claimed Rockaway interfered with his
mount, and the judges fined Bell $25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-20
RARITAN CO.
Time Table in Effect Dec. Z. 1903

Cars leave Metuchen for Perth Am o. and all
mr. ints East to No dbridge Cred s aud &c
minutes past o oh h vi ir III 6 4. IN. TO IS p.
AID 7.3I y. III. to lib p, m. aus mute past
III hour.
Cars have Feasbey Sctotl fer Mefuchen ~
5 End 0 minutes past cal hou from 6.u0 .. IN
oS.30 !. m. ann e.ery hour from s to Ii W N
Cars leave keasbly 1oI all DIN S Il st every
is minu'as.
Cars leave B-idga at Woo dbridga Or elk for
X a bsi at fCot tfSnitb sl'te eve y 81 Ii iuu-
u, = iro oil n. MO II d p. m.
Cars ieave Bri sc at Woo q id g CresP 7 r
Vel uchen n the even h ur md half ~ ur fro u
6 III To 6.80 q. aLu Tie hIlf hour OILY o
to 10 80 p m.
Ca rave S aten I.lan' Ferry TO- Metuchen
m re sbey c. DOL al 10 and As III nu b. VA +
q Oh h mr. frcm q W a. " 10 100 p. n, n | [ ON
Z. - TO l 90 p. m. II AZ minutes only II TO-,
Keasbey at loot OF Smith street a 3 and 80 nil
es pas he hou".
Cars lie " . 1T iien Island Ferry for Bridge at
Woodb' idge Creek at IL, sG, Al, and 70 II inu'es
pas escn hour.trOm e,0J a. III. TO 14i r. III
WM. q. hOCK
o~rsVit tsrdent