davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-15
DOUBLE WEDDING
OF SALEM FOLK

IT has just been announced that
Wednesday evening Of last week
Stephen Williams, son Of M. ana
Mrs. Benz. Williams, and Miss ReIla
Cottrill, daughter Of Mr.. and Ms.
Jacob Cottrill, boarded the train at
Salem, bound for Oakland, Md. O.
be married. AT the depot here Her.
man Morrison and Miss Mary Fit
tro. both ofaSaleth, boarded tho same
train, bound for tile same destina-l
ton. Neither couple was aware Of
the others intentions, but before
Oakland was reached the secret was
out and they concluded 20 make ii
party affair. :,
Consequently, when the train a.
rived at Oakland the four Young
people won't together to Roy. Ed
lnund Manages, pastor of the Luther
mn church, and one ceremony SUI
feed for the Two weddings The
newly married young people return
cd to Salem and have been busy w.
ceiving the congratulations If be;r
friends. AIR: and Mrs. Williams
were screnaded and the saffle honor
was extended to Mr.. aud Mrs Nor.
rison. ~ 81
The sroons are both we'll know,
tftYfftsy f.ti,t, ~ q = Il - X =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-15
GEORGE WILSON
HELD FGR Court

George Wilson, Of Parnsborc, was
breryl.s liere from ParlSeS5prr on
W@tilcstlas evening By Deputy Mar
silal u. N. 0'Rlcncss and taken be-
.nre tinted States Commissioner
Thomas $, Spatcs. charged with IL
llsit sale Of v-hislSey. The commits
sloner held him for the grand jury
and his brother went on his bond.
\ man named Shafcr, who was on
. hilarious loot became interested
in the case and insisted on going on
the bond also. He was told That ii
was not necessary, but he still in
sisted. That was at Harrisyille.
The ccmiyial .afer got On the
ti4nn and canc o Clarksburg and
WIS right or lS}d when 1t esmc
time 10 sign e papers. He was
finally allowed 10 aflix his sigma
,turc 10 The bond and vent away hap
py,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-15
|VlOuLD-BE
MURDERER ! | ! /
DIS | PEARS

w. NJ. Calish, an employe al the
Tin Plate mills, sworc out d war
rant today against 0fis Brait: an
Italian, also employed at tho mills.
The warrant which was sworn ont
IN Magistrate Gordon'A court charge
es Brat with fclonious assault upon
the person Of CaliSh.
Last night at SIX D clock, while the
mills were in full operation and
allliends busy, Calish had occasion
10 turn his back upon Brat and
was in STOPPING pasture. when
Rrait crept up behind him and
struck Calish over the head With d
pair Of heavy iron tongs, such a.
are used in the mill. He inflicted
quite d long deep cash in Calish'a!
head and stunned him temporarily,
Ss6 much 50 that he could not return;
sthc blow.
Brait was discharged immediately
but as yetbas not been apprehended
by the officers, who have the warrant!
ready to serve. AS Brait was told!
to return and receive his pay today
he viii either forfeit his months
wages or go to jail to answer to the
charge Of telonious assault.
The wound was quite a severe one
but prompt medical attention was
rendorcd,a number Of stitches be-
ing taken by doctors and it viii be
some time before Calish can resume
his work.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-15
IN MEMORY I
OF Or. LATE

The following resolutions were
passed recently by the directors Of
the Empire National Bank:
Where's We have learned viii.
deepest regret Of the death 81 DR..
William, ". Late. which occurred 9n
the fftll iust.. and whereas Or. E3se
has been Yies-Prcsident and a. yai-
ned member Of this board s;nee Ifs
organization always prompt and
.ro,irtemlsly attending 10 l,is duties
as sueh director, fnanifesting great
interest IN the success OF tlif bank
and heing DESTROYS Of expresFins our
appreciation o. him as a citizen Of
orr community md as a director Of
this bank,
ssrliereforc, be it resolved, fhaf
this bark be closed during the funer-
al services and all the members Of
the boqrd beTegussted ito attend the
funeral. That these Resolutions be
spread upon the records of this bank
a copy sent 10 the 5hereaycd family
and that a copy he sent to tile city
papers for publication:s
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-15
PAY CHECKS
OF B. & Q 0.
COUNT EE|R|FE|T

Special 10 Telegram.
Baltiomm, Md, Sept. 14-In
discussing the circulation at Gin.
lcinnati and Washington, Ind, Of
eounterfeited pay checks Of the Bal
timorc 4 Ohio Railroad Co., reports
of which have been largely cxagerat-
ed, officers Of the company having
charge Of the financial department
and the payment Of employees, said,
today, that, while they fully apprc-
ciute the Importance to them Of pre-
serving the integrity Of their pay
checks and were employing every
available means for the detection Of
the perpetrators Of the fraud, it was
sneither great in number nor amount
nor widespread in the circulation Of
the checks, nor have they the slight
est reason to believe that anyone
connected either in the present OF
in the past with the service is guilty
of the act. On the contrary, they
|lsay, it bore evidence of the work Of
adroit professional counterfeiters
who thought it less risky to confer:
felt and initiate these checks at an
average of $40 each and circulate
them than,it was to initiate the more
claborately prepared grecnback or Il
raise the amount of Post Office
Money Order, both of which are done
every day,
The system employed in. the pre-
paration, the distribution and thu
redemption OF these checks il such
MS. precludes the possibility Of IN
regular or fraudulent checks beihl
turned in by the banks at which they
are payable without immediate de
lection. In the present case, with
in four daysof the distribution o
the checks the false issue was detect
ed. The total number Of counter
felt checks so far coming to tn
knowledge Of the railroad company !
81, and the aggregate amount there
of 50, 1880.
These checks were about event.
distributed between the bank a
Washington, Ind, and the bank a
Cincinanti, and had for the mos
part, if not entirely been passed upor
storekeepcrs or agents whose en-
dorsements they bore, and upol
whom the loss will fall because thu
banks casfing same know their Gus
toners and have recovered thu
amount from them.
The officers Of the company hay'
taken additional precautions to thosi
heretofore employed to minimize
Che danger of any frauds in connec
tion with these pay checks whose in
tegrity il Of such vital Importance
TO the ernloyes rhile II recog
MICS Il If completed,
preventing such it will con
tinue 10 guard against them and use
the utmost vigor to detect and pun
ish offenders.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-15
)V|ETH0D|sTs ARE
IN CONVENTION

The second day of the ninth CON
ference Of the clarksburg district Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, at
Wallace, today proved Of interest
in the matter of program, carried
out as follows:
s 80 Devotional SERVICES. NJ
day.
900 Business session. reports.
lI:o0AWhat Should Be the At
titude Of the Church Relative
to the Amusement Question
i. NJ. Barnard.
11:20 Discussion, j. B. Carder
j. p, Scott.
Tuesday afternoon 200 - Devo-
tional services, B. B. Brooks. +
2:15-B Business session.
$3.50 -"The Best Plan For TAX
ing the Benevolent Collections
W. M. Shultz.
8 sWhen Should the Collec'
tions Be Taken and What
Should the Standard Aimed Al
Be?.-C. A. Snider.
A 600 Should the Pastor Be Hi
Own Evangelist ~ s. E. Jone.
Tuesday evening 80 Song ser
vice by Wallace choir.
500 Sermon-G ID. Smith.
$3.50 Devotional services, T. w
Chidester.
8 800 Business session.
10 30 Sermon-Larkin Bowers.
Wednesday afternoon 100 Deyo
tional services, II. S. Bumgard
ner.
2:15 Business session.
3:00-"How Can the Officia
Board Help the Pastor? ?" Q
ID. King.
8 GLOW Can the Pastor As
sist the Officials in Raising Hi
Salary 2nJ. w. Gerard.
3:00-"How Should the Paste
Employ His Time Betweel
Sababths &C. E. Feather.
Wednesday evening 30 Son
scryice-Wallace choir.
500 Sermon. Archibald Moore
Committees of examination TO
local preachers:
For license to preach-G. D
Smith, o. D. King.
First year-C. E. Feather, D. B
Orr.
Second year-w. NJ. sl:ultz, b. b
Brooks.
Third year-c. E. Deem, Lark,
Bowers.
Fourth year-J. W. Gerard, G
IA. Snider.
For reception on trial-A. Moore
". ID. Reed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-15


Jealous and Respondent to the ex7
tent of almost temporary insanity
and tiredof this mortal life d Young
lady stopping at the Metropolitan
hotel attempted suicide Wednesday
night in the hotel between s and Q
o'clock. but the prompt attendance
Of physicians saved her life.
The woman gives her name as
Miss Jennie Mealcy, though there is
m intimation by her that She IL mar
ried, or at least, that is what she
told a Telegram representative, yon
would call it" She is about IS
years old.
At the hour stated she went to q
drug store and purchased ten cents
worth Of red oxide of mercury, quite
a large amount, fully enough to kill
more than one person, and luckily
an overdose, else she might now be
a corpse, instead Of being almost
her natural self again.
Returning to the hotel she OBJ
tanned a glass of water and poured
the deadly poison in il, stirred il
until it was dissolved, and then de
liberately drank it. She soon be-
gan grooming and thus attracted at
I.tention. The management Of the
hotel hastily summoned physicians.
who. after considerable work, sue
cceded in destroying the effects Of
the poison and relieving her stomach
l;of if.
Shortly before the poison was TAX
on by her she was seen by one Of the
guests at the hotel standing in the
rear hall way CRYING. He inquired
I,what the trouble was and she stat,
ed that she wanted to, send a fellow
d message. The guest assured her
that. if she would but write it, he
would take it to the addressee and
bring back his answer. She wrote
| the note, handed it to him, and he
delivered it. but no answer came. the
fellow not choosing to reply.
AS soon as this occurred, she put
on her hat, went up street. bought
poison, returned to the hotel and
swallowed it as already stated.
A member Of the local sporting
fraternity is said to be the cause oi
her rash act. 1t appears that he had
been paying her attention, but re-
Gently she learned that another
woman was the object Of his affcc-
tions. and this made her jealous and
Respondent.
The young woman improved quite
rapidly after the physicians had
giyen her medical attention, but al
day Thursday she was confined t.
her bed. If there are no compiled.
Itions, she will be out in a few days
Miss Mealey stated that she wa;
reared in Upshnr county. but the
past two years resided in Salem. She
came here from Salem only a da,
or 50 ago and had been stopping
only short time at the Mctropoli.
tan.
Thurgdav she appeared to be tax
ing life p,y phiiosophically and
seemed to have recovered fully from
llc- dependency. However, she
was very reticent about the mattci
end declined TO talk about it to ans
considerable extent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-15

The Fairnont & Giarkxbnfe T racs
ton Company viii operate ali dNi,S
ar y Win leave the culrt house
y a 10 O'Clock Of night and rnh to
Gresselli and return, arriving back
1t The coart house at HISS 5 clSck,
coming over the Main street line,
and viii then 90 10 the BAN at /
silamstcn. The run viii he Oh I
Mein street altdgethar, ii faf al
Min street extends. This e ia J
service Is to be especial Tor flIe 49,.
comeiodation; Of the glass S6FI;9fS
IN Industrial and the WORKERS 1T
Grasseli-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-15
LECTURE AT
BR0ADDus

Mr.. John Griffith, the eminent
syagedian, who produces .King
Richard The Third at the opera
hease on next Tuesday night, has
( consented to give the students Of
Br5addus Institute a special lecture
slpd reading on the plays Of the i'm
mortal .Bard Of Avon. Vim.
Shakespeare. The students are
studying many of the Shakespcarian
plays in their course at the college
Ans are naturally very much inter-
in Mr.. Griilith's proposed lee
&c II them and they have also ex-
A III their desire to attend his.
performance in a large
party.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-15

Thirty quarts 81 hitro-gl ycerinei
Kew David NJ Mckay, his wife
two horses and d wagon out OF ex.
iste4cs " Wednesday morning at $3.50
o'clock on the Buckeye road three
miles west Of Salem. Only the hind
axe ii tie wagon has thus far been
fond, and there is no hope OF ever
binding more than q few fragments
81 the bodies Of the dead man and
woman. J,
Nj. Mckay resided at Salem and
5 MAS an oil we'll shooter for the
Fisher Torpedo Company, OF Salem;
he had been thus employed several
wears and brayely incurred the risk,
dftsn driving the nitro-glycerine
wileons into the oil fields and shoot
iiie wells.
EARLY Wednesday morning ac-
companied BY his wife, he started TO
tie Buckeye field with his two-horse
wagon loaded with the explosive, IN
4 tending to 90 to well near West
IInion to. shoot it. The trip was
made as far as the Hampton Ford
farm three miles out without inci-
dent. where in the twinkling OF an
eve The nitro-glycerine let 60 with
out a moments warming and Mckay
{ and wife never knew what happen
ed, 50 quick was their removal from
the earth.
The explosion was so terrific that
it was heard for miles and the
ground surrounding the scene was
torn up as if there had been an up
heayal. The residents of that sec
lion were aroused and several rush
ed to the scene only to find every
vestige of man and woman gone,
4 the horses dead at the side. OF the
road, and wagon missing except
y part of the hind axle.
The news was hurriedly tele-
phoned to Salem, where the excite
ment soon became intense and part
les quickly former to 60 to the
Scene of the explosion.
& AT, first it was reported that there
were three persons killed, the third
being a child Of one of McKay's
brothers at Salem, who had been
picked upon the way out, but later
adyices stated that no child was
with them.
Searching pqrties went earnestly
to work to find the remains Of the
man and woman. After diligent
search they ran across part of an
arm and hand of Mrs. Mckay and
also part Of her hair, and most OF
Sr. McKay's face and parts Of two
$50 bills, at points two hundred
yards from tie spot Of the explosion.
Just how NJ accident happened
will never be Known. There may
have been a leakage in. one Of the
cans; or it may have been caused by
! d jolt from a stone or.bowlder.
Mckay and wife were about 81
years Of age and very highly re
stected. The fearfulness of their
demise is deplored and has caused
much uneasiness among. the fami.
lies and friends Of others engaged
in hauling nitro-glycerine.
.ezs than, a year ago Nickar's son
met ileeth in q similar manner at
ilTar SanalslSy. Ohio.
SSnryiying Mr.. Mckay are three
dauSFters hv his first wife, who re-
SIDE IN Pennsylvania.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-15


Orren M Rec in charge az tbe
,ooo1 ,.o,,,.,,;,;,,,. .ts.:s.s Isl, 3
49,, ! = s'as,on, ssa'Su =
ene leieeram 1nat beginning inc
3Oth OF this month there will be a
great many changes in thes tation
Of the Cavalry and Infantry rerii-
,nonts 4 ~ 4 ,.,,,,, AZ 8: -, q
- Z u ], css = ~
iliaili anu soW y Sasairs nas y
completed their two years tour Of
duty in the Philippines.
This will necessitate the transfer
of sho,,t ono. so,,,,th a .ba fsayo,yy:
"a 1.,s..sa. I, y, = s
anu y, iiiansrS q sns army
me Seventh infantry 70 wilical Y
the local recruiting officer BELONG
ed, seems to have captured the plum
as far as stations are concerned, as
It VIII be stationed at Forts wayne
Brady and Sheridan. AS the regi-
emnts leaving viii have TO be filled
up this is good time for young
men who desire service IN our IS
land possession to enlist, those VINO ne
prefer service az horne can apply lot lot
regiment which = ordered where
they wish to 60. VI course, appi1-
cation VIII have to be made at the
depot, but recruits stand much pet
ter chance OF wcttlng what they
want Just before general change OF
tins KIND than at any other time.
The sergeant states that he wonld
recommend an enlistment IN the
army for young men who have not
had opportunity for getting away
from home. 1T will give them an
Opportunity TO see other parts OF the
country and possibly 70 serve IN
4 Alaska or abrond and OF iningiing
iwth Inherent people which VIII
broaden their views Of life and get
them out OF the humdrum nut into
which, living for a long time in one
place Is liable to force a man.
Moreover, the habits formed by
obedience to lawful authority under
trained officers, prompt attendance
to duty at stated hours, neatness in
dress, temperate living and regular
exercise will develop qualities Of
great value to young man.
Parents and friends object to the
army as a school for young men be-
cause they are AFRAID oil the temp
tation to which they will be subject
ed. a man is subjected to no more
temptation in the army than in
civil life and have less opportunity
to give way to them because he is
constantly under the supervision Of
officers who are interested in the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-15
MISS BASEL
ADDED TO FACULTY

The executive committee az
sRroaddns held a meeting Weines-
day evening at the institute parlors
mud considered the advisab;iity pf
providing for a department ls
children in The Intermediate grades.
There seemed to be a pressing de-
mand for instruction in this Grade
coming from parents who Desired to
sepd their Children to school where
instruction could be gssen not only
on niano but in the common school
BRANCHES. Children 10 be admitted
80 tllis deNartment must be ahose tlies
Kindergarten grade and ii was de-
clded 10 issethe same text books now
in NE in the ciry schools.
This department VIII he IN efergo
pf Hiss Amy Basel, d graduate OF
tie sciensiic department class Of,
1860 Miss Basel is vel known N.
Glarksbnrg and the friends Of the
school nrc delighted at being able 10.
secure her services. This depart
ineht win be open Il rceciu pupils
next Monday 4 pleasant. well
lighted room is being fitted mp for
this work and ii viii be the aim Of
the management to make it an ideal
school for children Of this GRADE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-15
SALE OF LAND
TAKES PLACE

The Samuel Corpening farm Of
40 acres at bridgeport WIS sold
Thursday afternoon BY Commissions
'er Harvey W. Msrmer at public auc.
ton to Alsteplrius Lang for 81, Is.
Tie sale q The other Corpenins
farm of % acres in Simpson dis
trict was continued ut a bid OF
5000 b. ]. 3. Supler until Satur-
day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-15

John Harbert was here Thursday
from Marshyille.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-15

NJ q. Jarrett, q member Of the
House Of Delegates, was here Thurs
day from Shinnston on business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13

BOSTON, March 1.-TWO men were
held up. beaten and robbed by three
negroes during the night near the line
between this city and Brookline. \
negro named Matthew Hunt was ar
rested, and another negro. whose lden-
tity is not known. was shot and killed
by a Brookline officer after refusing to
stop when hailed. The wounded man
died here late last night. The assaults
occurred IN several different places,
but were not more than twenty min
utes apart. The victims were Frank
Ii. Lincoln of Medford, an engineer.
and C. 4. Blrtwell, secretary of the
Boston Chlldren's Aid society. \
watch. said by the police TO he the
property of Mr.. Blrtwell. was found
on the negro shot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
TOTTEN WILLIE.
BOAT CLUB LOOTED.
Building Unoccupied During Winter
Found Wrecked Inside.

When members of the Staten Island
boat Club, Of Livingston, went to the
club house yesterday they found it had
oeen ransacked and p~lundered to srch
an extent that it il undecided whether
10 nave the damage repaired or close up
the house.
The plumbing work was cut out. brass
faucets, copper work, lead pine. zinc lin.
ings of tubs, gas and electric light brack .
cts, needle and shower baths were de-
molished for the metal in them and The
lockers broken open and marine glasses.
rowing suits, bathing suits, shoes. cans
and, in fact, everything of value was
taken. The trophy closet was broken
open and valuable silver trophies, won
by the club in aquatic events, were stol.
en-. The clubs silver and glassware
closets were plundered. Even the shell:
and other boats stored for the winter
were robbed of the brass 0arlocks, tile
casting aud all copper and brass fittings
Owing to the severity of the winter tn,
house has been unoccupiet. The polio
of the West Brighton station were mott
fled aud detectives were nut on the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
&QUTH MBOY
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
Mrs. Samuel PimIot Resting Com
fortabIy at Perth Amboy Hospital.

Tle friends of Mrs. Samuel Pimlot, of
Bordento Tn avenue, will be glad to learn
that Mira. Pimlot was resting comfortably
Sunday evening, after a very successful
operation at the Perth Amboy hospital,
which was performed Sunday morning
at II O'Clock. DR.. Ellis, specialist, of
Newark, and a trained nurse came to
Mrs. Pimlot on Friday and ON Saturday
they accompanied Mrs. Pinlot and fami.
" to the Perth Amboy hospital. Mrs.
Pimlot was very weak when taken there.
The operation was performed by DR.. Ellis
II assistant, DR.. Treganown and seven
other doctors with assistant and four
nurses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
HAVE new ENGINE.
GiffOrds Fire Company Tested the
Apparatus Yesterday.

The members of Glffords Engine Com
pany No. l Giffords, have purchased Il
new Waterous gasolene fire engine, ten
horse power, and yesterday morning they
gave it a test. The engine was taken
to the water front where representatives
Of Huguenot Engine Company, Rossville
Hook and Ladder Company, Dongan Hills
Hook and Ladder Company and other
members of the department had gathered.
With full pressure the engine was able
to throw n stream 100 feet in the air and
IS feet on the level. The water was drawn
from the river through 1909 feet Of hose.
The test was satisfactory in every way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-13
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. R.

Time table In effect on and after October Q, 1900
Perth Amboy to New Y~ork-Leaves foot OF
Smith street. daily except Sundays and Legal
SIS, 9.55, lbs a m, 1895, $50, $50, S.55, 4.39
$50, G.42, 7.55, 800. 10% 81, Ills p MT
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
G.91. 7.k5, SIS. 9.h5. 1865, Ills a. m. 1855, 1.55
2.j5. 3.5t, 4.J, $50, $50, $50, $40 p m.
New York 10 Perth Amboy Leave foot OF
Whitehall Street, daily except Sunday and
Legal Holidays, 5.55, Gas, 500, 800. 1000, II on,
"A. m, 1870. l.S1, 80, $50, 4.30, $40. $50, 5.45.
SIS, Obs, 80, $50, $40, HOS, p, m. 1926 a. m Z:
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
30. 500, 1000, 100, n. M, 1900 noon. 100, 200,
800. 400, 500, Geo, 100, 500. 100 ll,05 p. IN.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville-
Leave Perth Amboy-
; ! x6.l2, Csc, x6.5S, x7.3S, ks 90, xs.55, OBS,
X955, 1850, xll.25, a m, l2.G, xl2.55, xl.50,
x2.JO. x3.55. X4.S0, 4.5S, X5.30, co.. x6.42, T.ha,
80, Kiss, x9.e0, 9.55, xlo.S0, xil.l5, p. N, 1880
q. IN.
1855. x9.55. x10.5i, NILE, a. m, xl2.h5, xi.h5,
z..a5, x855. NLyl, X5io, xd.50, x750, $40, x9.to,
1880, ll.l0 p. IN.
leave Totteuville daily xl.SO, 5.55, 6.22. G.42,
Ns.l0. "a. xS.I2. x9.l0. $40. Nlo.05. XII 90 a. N,
x12O5. 1910, \. 50, x2.S5, XS37, 40, X4.S7, SO,
x5.37. x62a, N6.hj, x1.l9, X1.40, XSS7, x9,S1,
1918, Xl0.45 p. m, xl2.lO, xl. 80 a. m
Sundays and Legal Holidays $40, 10, NS.l0, q.S0,
xl0lO, xlll0a. m, xl210, xl.l0, X2,f0, *. 10,
x410, x5l0, xGlO, X7.lo, XS.l0, x9.10, Xi0.l2,
l0% p M, xl2 10 u. M.
illegal holidays only. twnlrun holidays
xHas Train Connection. but not Sundays.
GEO. J. BROWN,
Genl Traffic Ag