davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14

business to our commercial institu-
tions was entailed by the epidemic,
but casting the die since our release
from the summers letters of quaran-
tine and sickness and sorrow and
gloom. we find that none of our pres
uge as the commercial metropolis OF
our section has been lost
Pensacola is more prosperous. bush
ness in every line Is healthier to-day
than 81 was four months ago. But
what 6f the mOrroF?
am not a prr 9het. nor am I the
son of a pr0phet-Why need I be
either. to foreteu what would be sui
fered by Pensacola should Bronze
John gain a fOothold here again next
summer Could such a visitation be
denominatel an accident? On the
contrary, wherever yellow fever is
feared, Pensacola would be held up 60
so0rn for its wantOn neglect in falling
to adopt the one measure of protec-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14

/ imprisoned in the ST. Peter and St
Paul fortress. in order, ID is explained
( to prevent any attempt at rescue,
which would only lead To blOOdshed
The disappearance of the danger Of
general strike seems to insure the
government certain period in which
to vindicate itself and lemOnstrats
that il is striving to realize the new
order of things.
The members Of Count Whites cab
met distinctly deny that the govern
ment has entered on the path of re-
action, but they say that the present
state Of anarchy cannot go on. Count
Witte takes the ground that the min
istry is only a stop gap to transfer
the power into the hands of the ma
tiOnal assembly and therefore he will
not undertak TO bind the country by
temporary laws or a policy which the
1 representatives of the nation should
decide for themselves. This is the
theory on which complete universal
suffrage will be refused.
The situation In the Baltic provinces
is now the most grave of the Empires
conditions. Tt approaches civil war
ana the government has been forced
] to appoint a governor general with
sweeping administrative powers to
TRY to restore order All the troops
/ in these provinces have been placed
under his command. The importation
/ or arms. which have been entering the
country in large quantities and sale
I OF weapons have been prohibited, and
/ the authorities are empowered to ar
/ rest for three months nuder an ad-
ministrative order, persons having
arms ia their possession.
At the same time the government
! recognizes that crushing the growing
/ rebellion By force VIII not suffice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
FOR PREVENTION
OF YELLOW
FEVER
Active Steps Should Be Taken to
Prevent Recurrence Of Epi-
demie Next Year.

Pensacola. F1a. Dec. 18Th, 1905.
rrftor Pensacola Journal.
Reading the TimeEDemocrat on
New Orleans. Il note that steps are all
ready being taken fn that city to fore
efar = recurrence Of yellow fever
mere fr-inp next summer. a com.
rrlzorv zcreenine ordinance-an or
ffranco recurring the screening Of all
r.rfernF and dwelling houses by prop
estr owners before the advent Of
rrrf enrinr'e crop of mosuuitoes-
frnn efonfef br the city council OF
~. rra9cant Civ and taking time
fr ne fnreIocf citizens oreaniza-
ions are being formed in she several
sands "a that CITY not alone 10 pro-
~.rirrfe fbe now uncontrovertable
FACT 90 MOSQUITO transmission OF
yellow fever but also to disseminate
f,eenic rules that win in time. re-
f in winning for New Orleans. a
MACE la The Hail of Fame of the
neathfost and most sanitary cities in
fhe whole oounrrv.
pnra1v tried IS Pensacola was dur
frr the mast sumner through her in
herifanca from her sister city. New
r-ioe-r. 81 ~ endemic Of MOSQUITO
rerua wou11 + not be a wise and
r~rcfcaf move 81 ths Part of our city
fathers 10 follow the example of New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
al EmerqeneY MedIelne.

For spralns. bruises, burns, scalds
and similar injuries, there is nothing
so good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
Tt so0thes the wound and not Caly
gives instant relief from pain, bat
causes the parts to heal in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14

q Their credit more successes than
any o-neIs 10 their line. have evolvef
lh a Aadcap Princess one 81 lie
PES. 2esL comic operas Of recent wears
.- ~ -l4el 10 The established comedy
.el9h.7 and rare vocal abrrv III 1rfes
y sLleL promise an evening Of rreqt
sl5'y insnl when the 0pe-a Is heard
me- me company ana production
ere On a large and complete scale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14

ton which is so simple, and at the
same time, comparatively so inexpen-
syey viz; an unrelenting war Of eX-
termination on the presidential little
insect, known Of all men now, as Ma
dame StegOmyia.
w. G. Jones. Secretary,
The Chamber of Commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
81 Cnntract 800

Washington. Dec. 13.-The bureau
Of insular affairs OF the war depart
men is arranging to make a call for
proposals for the construction in Ma
Mia Of steel WharTes at a cost Of
about $500, 900 The bids are to be
opened in Manila.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14

New York. Dec 13.-The Herald
saws: SIT was stated in Official quar-
tiers yesterday chat William E. Corey
win not resign his position as presi-
dent of the United states Steel cor
poration and further that the mem
49, ~ the hoarf of directors 49,,
arr. paramount in its affairs do not ex-
DeCt him TO resign
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14

sophie Brandt, wiz be here next
Tuesday evening.
The reception accorded this offer
ing at the KnickerbOcker Theatre
New York. where Cd ran through a
brilliantly successful season. and on
the present tour, has been most cor
dial Harry p Smith who wrote the
book and Ludwig Englander. the
musical composer both Of whom have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
REIGN OF TERROR
IN CITY OF RIGA

(Continued from First PAGE
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-23
Trustees Sale.

Whereas Edward Carbcrry, single
man, by his certain deed Of trust, dated
September q, 1889, and recorded in Book
20, mt page 255, Of the deed records OF Au-
drain County. Missouri, conveyed To A..
ID. Jackson, the undersigned trustee. the
following described real estate, that is to
say:
Begin at the southeast corner Or block
i've - in Rawlings Addition To the City
of Mexico. Missouri run thence east one
hundred and eighty usW feet, thence
north one hundred and fourteen QlI) feet,
thence west one hundred and eighty QsO,
feet, thence south one hundred and four-
teen ul4l feet 10 the place Of beginning,
being the same ground conveyed to VIM.
Bates by deed dated May 20, 1903, record
ed In Book a., page 2Ss, and by deed from
said VIM. Bates and wife to said Carberry
dated March 3, 1893, recorded In Book a
page BIZ, records Of Audraln County, Mis-.
souri,.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust TO secure the payment Of certain
prOmiSSory note therein mentioned and
described, and, whereas default has been
made In the payment Of said note. and
said Edward Carberry having been dead
for period Of over nine months. now
therefore, in accordance with the power,
conferred upon me in aud by said deed Of
trust, aud AT the request of the lcga
owner and holder Of said note, /, the uu,
dersigned trustee, Will expose for sal,
and will sell the real estate above de.
scribed at public sale TO the highest bid
der for cash in hand ON
FrldGy, MGrch "a, f1GJ,
between the hours of O'Clock ia Ia,
forenoon and O'Clock in the afternoon o
said day at the east front door of ia,
Court House In the City Of Mexico, Coun
~ OF Audraln and STATE Of Missouri, fol
the purpose OF satisfying the debt as evil
deneed by said note aud the costs ant
expense Of this sale.
A. d. JACKSON, Trustee.
March ?, 1895.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-23
tCoETINUEnl
A. G. Barnes and ] G. Lake
nan made a business trip to South
east Missouri last week.

The editor of the MESSAGE we'll
remembers Samuel Ferguson in
the settlement on Lick Creek, this
county, 30 years ago. He married
Miss Alice Hoyt of that vicinity
whose mother, Mrs. G. E. HOyt,
now resides at Laddonia. Mr..
Ferguson and his wife years ago
moved to st. Louis where Mr.. Fer
gusOn served as builder and con-
tractor. The years moved on and Mr.
FergusOn's health began to fail.
He went to Hot Springs to recup
crate it. The other day he died at
that place and the remains were
shipped back to this county for
burial. Sam Ferguson was a good
fellow, and he has but gone on the
way a distance whence we are all
fastening.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-23

Jefferson City, Mo-, March &c.
The Cole County grandjury, order
ed by Judge Martin TO investigate
charges of legislative bribery, last
night returned indictments against
State Senators Frank H. Farris
and Charles A. Smith OH charges
Of accepting brides of 800 each
from Daniel j. Kelly, legislature
agent Of the socalled Baking Pow
der Trust, for defeating the alum
bill in the Legislature of 1901.
Former Lieutenant Governor
John A. Lee, at persent residing
in Chicago, was indicted upon a
chare of perjury in connection
with the alum deal. 1t was upon
statements made by Lee that in
dictments were returned against
Farris and Smith several months
ago.
Mr.. Lee on his first appearance
before the former grandjury, denied
knowledge of the alleged bribery,
but later made a statement to At
tOrney- General Grow and produced
check for $1,000 signed by Kelly.
The reason for the indictments
against Farris and Smith is that,
in the opinion of Attorney Gen
eraI Hadley, the indictments I'M
der which Farris and Smith are
now awaiting trial are defective.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-23
Fertility Value of Sheep.

Sheep have been said to have
"a golden hOOf." They have been
credited with being great removal
tors Of rundown or worn.Out
farms, and have been called fer
Utility conservers. " They are
the latter, and more, too. The life
and habits of sheep make them
not only "cOnseryers of fertility,
but distributors of it where most
needed if given an opportunity,
writes w. Il. Lloyd in Farmers
Voice
Though sheep are adverse to
water and always seek an eleva-
ton for their resting place, they
do like the succulent growth, even
tho it be weeds. found in the low
lands of a i Il i or pasture
which h as been enriched by
the washings from the higher sur
rounding land.
These two peculiarities of sheep
were very fOrcihly illustrated upon
the great Iowa farm of w. p.
Adams. When the sheep were
turned into clover field they at
once sought out the spots where
the clover did not catch and eager
~ devOured any weeds or pigeon
grass that had taken possession of
the spaces; they then sought the
weeds and succulent grass in the
low places and runs il Il field ,leav.
ing the clover on the high land,
where most needed to enrich the
soil, untouched.
After all else in the field has
been eaten the sheep would take
the clover blossoms and perhaps
being turned into Il new pasture, a
small portion of the clover plants,
but the great bulk of the clover on
the field where most needed re,
manned
More than this, when night
came the sheep sought the higher
portions of the field for their rest.
ing place, and their drOppings
there deposited the fertility gath
cred during the day from the lower
land, thus carrying back what haG
been washed away thru the pro
cess of nature and cultivation.
y farm upon which sheep ar,
kept ought to be not only fertile
but also evenly fertile, which is ,
much desired condition. FL,
farms are very few that can no
with profit keep sheep.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-23

w. A. White, of the Emporia
Kansas, Gazette, narrowly es-
capped horse whipping for speak
ing too plainly on the liquor ques-
ton Instead of intimidating him,
however, it inspired the follow
ing: When a man won't fight
for anything else on earth he will
fight for whisky. When good
government doesn't interest him,
when party politics makes him
tired, when the cause of hi,
friends gives him pain, aud the
defense of bis home only Worries
him, he will get out aud tear biz
shirt. force the inalienable right tC
bruise his bosom against a bal
and soak his hide full of liquor
The right TO drink whisky is NOR
sacred to some men than the righ
70 work, the right to worship God
Or The right to protect his home.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-23
Lee and a Dog Fight.

jefferson City, March lj.-The
house, senate and state officers
listened to General Fitzhugh Lee
aud Mr.. Bachelor of the James
town exposition to-day. Gov.
Folk was on the stand with the
distinguished guests. Mr.. Bache-
Tor spoke first. He said, among
other things:
Were | not addressing a Re.
publican assembly I'd say what s
the matter of Folk and Lee in
lgOSi"
Mr.. Bachelor then spoke of the
proposed exposition and asked
that Missouri be represented there.
General Lee spoke next. He
told of the great advantages of
the jamestown exposition so far
as instructiveness was concerned.
While he was speaking two dogs
which had been in the hail most of
the day got into an argument.
us it Il dog fighti' asked Gen.
Lee of Gov. Folk.
The governor nodded.
I thought it was meeting of
the joint houses voting for United
States senator" said Gen. Lee.
This brought cheers. "AlthO |
was governor of Virginia for four
years | saw my first joint session
to-day. When it was over some.
one asked me, Have you seen it'
Yes | answered, and l rather
liked it,"
AS Gen. Lee closed there were
loud calls for Gov. Folk. "In the
beginning of my administration, s"
said Gov. Folk, it was my pleas.
ure to welcome another distin-
guished gentleman and | have a
similar pleasure to-day. l take
great pleasure in speaking to you
to-day, as you are about to leave
for your homes, that this general
assembly has not been dominated
by the railroad pass. I wish to
say that this assembly is freer
from corrupt influences than any
assembly in years. This session
has succeeded in keeping the slime
of the briber serpent from amoug
it,"
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-23

Mrs. Juliet Marmaduke, wife of
the late j. NJ. Marmaduke, died at
the residen ceof DR.. A. NJ. Patter-
son in this city last Friday night.
Deceases has been in i'll health for
some time and her death was unex.
pected. Mrs. Marmaduke was in
her S0th year and was a native of
Virginia. She was married to j
NJ. Marmaduke at Shelbina, Mo-,
in 1851. The couple latter resided
at Fayette, from thence moving
to Mexico. Mr.. Marmaduke was
cashier Of the Saving Bank, here
for a number of years. He died in
the spring of 1900. Two children
survive the parents, Mrs. Lizzie
Eskridge of st. Louis and John
Marmaduke who is fatally i'll in
California. Mrs. Marmaduke was
woman of noble Christian char
acter. beloved by all. The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon, Con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. G. C..
Selecman. The pallbearers, were:
W. K. Potts S. 2. Emmons, Geo.
Morris Jr., VIM. French, Charles
Bast aud James wilkins.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-23
Terms OF Subscription /:
Franchise Bill Defeated.

jefferson City, March 1.-THE
auctiou.franchise bill, which has
passed the Democratic Senate, was
badly defeated in the Republican
House this morning. 1t was u
Folk measure.
Several of the members attacked
it viciously when it was called mp
for passage, among whom were
Buckley of st. Louis, Moss OF
Kansas City, Harrington of Adail
aud Trimble of Clay.
GODFREY of St. Louis said
he had lived in that city since be-
fore Buckley was born and he
knew st. Louis wanted the law;
that the city would get the money
for the sale of franchises instead OF
the boodlers.
Whitccotton of Monroe said lie
thought the bill should pass in the
interest of the cities.
Il believe in municipal owner
ship for the benefit of the citizens
of the cities and not for the bene-
fl of the corporations.
"St. Louis is bound down to-
day by public-utility corporations"
he said.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-23
Look at This,

$3.50 to Billings, Mont.
S24.9O to Ogden & Salt Lake.
$27.4O to Spokane.
5000 to San Francisco & Los
Angeles.
5000 to Portland South.
By the "Alton" route. Colon
lists tickets will be on sale at the
above rates March LIST to May15th.
Make your arrangements now. Re-
member that the Alton is the only
line operated by Block Signal Sys-
TEN, and is the Best Line to the
East, the West and the South. Fol-
full information. call on or address
1. NJ. RICHARDS, Union Sta.
ton, Mexico. Mo-, or Y. 7. j,
BURNS, General Agent Pass,
De't., Kansas City, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-23

Excursion to Cuba and Florida
by The Alton Road, the short line
Excursion Route to the South.
I. NJ. RICHARDS, Union
Station. Mexico, Mo-, or T. ].
BURNS, General Agent Pass. De't.,
Kansas City, Mo.
One Way ColOnists Rate by the
Alton to points in Texas, Kansas,
Colorado and other points in the
South, West and North. These
tickets will be on sale February
81, and March 2lst, at about one
half rate, Address: /. NJ. RICH.
ARDS, Union Station, Mexico,
Mo-. or I. j. Burns. General
Agent Pass. Dept, Kansas City
No
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-23

fore which we arTaIgn ourselves. In
our hours Of trial we think Of them,
courageous and serene, and our bur
dens tighten. In clouds they compass
US about, these witnesses invisible and
beloved who keep uS from stumbling
ana our feet from falling in the battle,
AID day by day do they prove to us
that the treasure 81 humanity IL its
hidden goodness.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-23
Monuments!

1t will be to your interest to see me
before placing an order for mon
ument or anything in the monu-
mental line. Yard and office,
GIandOn Bldg, Mexico, Mo.
Branch Office, Vandalia, Mo.
JAMES w. GALLAHER.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-23
Low Rate Excursion via Wabash R.R.

On sale March LIST to May 18TH, 1908
1880 to Billings, Mnnt.i s94.TO to Butte,
Helena, Ogden aud salt Lake; s27.4O to
Spnkanc, 81 90 10 los Angeles, San
Francisco, and Sacramento, Portland, Ia
coma, and Seattle. VIII be pleased to
furnish additional information.
l. NJ. RICHARDS, Tiki. Agt.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-23
Wabash r. r. Co.

Low Rate Excursions via the Wa
bash Railroad. One away COlonist Rates
tn points In Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma
and Indian Territory will be on sale
Feb. alst aud March 9ist ut greatly re-
ducGd rates.
/, NJ. RICHARDS, Ticket Agent
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-23
AUDRAIM COUNTY COURTS
CIRCUIT COURT

CIRCUIT COURT.
Meets third Monday in January
first Monday in June and third
Monday in September.
COUNTY COURT.
First Monday in February, first
Monday in May, first Monday in
August and first Monday in Nov
ember.
PROBATE COURT
Second Monday in February
second Monday in May, second
Monday in August and second
Monday in November. Adjourned
terms are held regularly the second
Mondays in January, March, April
June, July, September, October
and December.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-23
A. M. PATTERSON.

"A. M. L "A l l ENOON.,
Physician and Druggist, north
west corner Public Square,
Mexico, Mo.
Full line of Staple Drugs and
Druggists Sundries, Patent
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Etc.
A full assortment of HomOe-
pathic Medicines always on
hand. These remedies sent by
mail when ordered.
Will'dO strictly an Office prac-
tice.
ADVICE FREE.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-23
|. M. RICHARDS,
Passenger and Ticket ACT.

GEO. ] CHARLTON,
Gen. Passenger Agt., C.&A. R.R., Chicago
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-23
CH1CAGo4IAeLTO RY.
rIMrG5rADLp
Standard Time.
JEFFERSON CITY BRANCH,

JEFFERSON CITY sEAAGH,
SOUTH Bound Trains Leave
%NO.21l Fulton Accommodation. .. $40 a m
"No.2l3 Way Freight........... 1850 m
NO.2lj Mail except Sum. 40 p M
NORTH Bound Trains Arrive
#NO.2lO jefferson CityMail..... O:2O q m
#No.2l4 Fulton Accommodation. 1925 p m
'NO.2l2 Way Freight. $40 p m
#Daily Except Sunday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-13
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD


Yrains leave HiIlen station as follows
DAILY.
.a 4. M.-Fast Man, Main Line. Hsgers-
town. NFaynesboro, n. & W. ky. ana the
so oesn chs Chan6ersburg. Martinsburs. and
Winchester.
Ills p. M.-Accom. for Union Brioge-
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
-n1k M-York. b. 4 H Div. and Main Lane
ssast OF Emory Grove, Carlisle and O. q A.
R.R.
sic A. M.Main Line, HsgerstowsIn W. e la, an
cock, SbippeDsburg, FREDERICK, hhmatts-
burg and \. & W. Ry. to Elkton
as \. NJ Gettysburg Express, Accom- be
vond Emory Grove, also Hanover ana
YORK.
Iols A. M.-Aecom. for Union Bridge
2s5 T.. M.-Ascom. fer Emery Grove
Si5P NJ Accom-, for Emory Grove .. 4 a.
Div, also ork.
s4.I8 p. M.--EN press for York, Hanover anu
gettysburg. lParlor carl
AIS z. M-Accom. for Union Bridge
500 p. M-Exp. for Westminster, Cnlon
Bridge aud thence Accom- 70 ttagsrsto ~ ~. I,
and Hancock: also Frederick. Elnlhlts-
burg and Snippensburg ,Parlor carr
6s5 p. M.-Accom. for Hampstead.
ans p. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge
s So p. Macon. for Emory Grove
SUNDAYS ONLY
ssa A M-Aecom fer Union Bridge and Hsn-
over
ESQ p M-Aeeom FOR Union Bridge
(. 80 j M-Accom for mnstead.
apoes not stop Penna Ave station
Ticket and Baggage once, IS West Baiti-
more street.
Trains stop al Union, Penna. Ave, Fulton
aud Walbfook North Avenuel stations
r. II. GRIswoLD, G. T. II.
f N. HOWELL. O. p. a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-13

Schedule fl effect Sept a. DOW.
Trains arrive at and depart nom huua..
rs via a., W. q b. Il. Rs changing COW
Leave Annapolis for Washington 49,.
days, 7l6, and Has a. m; B85 and On.
m. sunday, $40 am; ana 625 D. m.
Arrive Warrington Week DAYS. E4U
nEi LOO, 800 and T.I5 p. m. sumo.
lOl6 a. m. and 7.l5 p. IN.
Leave Annapolis for Baltimore We.r
days 1l5i and ll45 a m; B86 and $40 u
m sundays, $40 a. mi b.25 and 1915 %. ru.
Arrive Union station Baltimore W,..
days, S26 a. M; L0l. 4.45 and $40
ia sunday, e.67 a. M $40 and I.l5 p. DOC.
Leave Calvert Station, Baltlmorc.H Wool.
8. 50 q. IN
Leave Union station, Baltimore ps,.s
days, 1856 a. IA; 1913, $50 and au. .
IN; Sunday, sos a. IN. and 6.05 p. Iu.
Leave IennsylyantA avenue station. rrt
6liiore-W eeh days, a a. ru1 B.aa au
o.O8 y. IN. sunday, gW q, m. and 600
Leave Washington Week days. ,lu .
M lZ35, BIO and $40 u. m. suuUa.
s.5Oa. M 64O and 1910 p. IN.
Arrive Annapolis-Week days. Gg
M L40, 30 and 7u5 p. ga. ~uuHu.
midnight
Leave Annapolis for Philadelphia, New
York and the East, changing at DGtufUH.
week days, Tt5, aud Has a. ms #aJ and
6,aQ p. m. sunday, $40 o. ms 5.2J and
l0.45 p. m.
For BOSTON Colonial Express, week days
with through Pullman Buffet parlor cam.
and vestfbule passenger coaches Iart..
Union station, Baltimore, $40 a.. u.- c0unrr.
ton leaves Annapolis 7l5 a. Ia.:arrlyg5 BIOS.
ton VIA steamer Maryland route. $50 u H.
Fedefai Express, daily, leaves UuIou STATIC.
baltimore, b.55 p. m; Annapolis connection
leaves SD p. M week days; arrives Boston
l.lb a. m. Pullman Buffet Nestibuled Sleep.
ing cars through TO Boston.
FOE THE WEST AND NoRTH.-Leavc Ca..af
station, Baltimore, IS follows:
40 Am. daily for WiliiamspOrt and 10. .
hassn. leave Union, 4.4i "a. M
s.49a.Tn. daily for Pittsburg, Chicago. t.-.
elnnatl, Louisville 81. Louis. Leave lu.u.
S.55 a. IN.
june tionl. Erie daily and ROchester H...
days. Leave Union $50 a. m.
l.44 am: daily for Pittsburg and CIgvt ..f.
TNshoNot Wllllamsport, Elmira, we-E..Hs.
Leave Union, ll.55 a. IN.
LILO p. m. from Union station. la..
Iltnlteo Tor Plttsburg, Chicago, tlgyt.a...
Toledo, Detroit, Cincinnati 81. Louis.
500 p. m. (from Union station,J dali. I..
FennsylYania Special II hours 20 C...
boo pm. daily union StaLIgu. f0r E....
burg, Chicago, Louisville fvia Cincu
indianapolis, st. Louis, WiiliamspOrl.
79o p m, daily, nom Union for Chi.,
and Cleveland.
$50 pm. daily (Union station nr T.
purgi Cincinnati 81. Louis.
$50 pm. daily Union station for Hur...
via Emporium Junction., with thrcueH H..
fet Sleeping Car and Coach
800 pm. daily (Uniou station ~. #U.
burg chicago, Cleveland, Ciuciunati ...
and Rochester.
La p. N. tUnicn Station lI.55 30. Ia. "..
Tor PittsbUrg, Chicago, Toledo. Koe..
and Erie; Cleveland, except safar.a.
Leave Union LIS p. IA.
For further Information consul. .s
Iicket agent, O Maryland Ave. or
u. ~. NeWbOld, Passenger agent -....
eastern District, cor. 18th aud O -te H.
ingtOn, y. q.
~. W. ATIEABUEX, GCasraL HaIa.
~ WOOD, Passenger Traffic Mana
GED. " BOYD General Passenger ago..