davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18
vENNER AFTER J, J. HILL
Wants Part Of Millions Made
From Burlington.

Washington, Oct. ls,--An appeal
in the supreme court OF the United
States was died yesterday In the suit
OF Clarence II. Venner Of New York
TO compel James ]. Hill, president OF
the Great Northern railway, to restore
to the plaintiff aud other atockhold-
ers the profit Of slO, 900, 900 which
Hill is alleged to have made by pur.
chase In 1900 and 1901 of e25, OOO..
600 worth Of G., b. a q. railroad
stock ut an average OF sI60 share
and then selling TO his own company
for 5000 share. The federal court
Of New York dismissed the suit on
the ground that the plaintiff did not
own his interest In the Great North
ern company ut the time the injury
complained Of occurred. He asks to
have the issue remanded 70 a state
court Of New York for trsal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18
TOO PROSPEROUS
FOR A PANIC
Hartman Says He Has No Fear
of Hard Times

Chicago, Oct. Money is like
a liquid. The moment you place
an obstruction in front of it, it causes
a diminution Of the flow.''
This is one of the new financial
aphorsims to which Ewdard II. Har-
riman, who came to Chicago to battle
with Stuyvesant Fish, gave utterance
when aked to express his ideas upon
the future of the country.
'"This obstruction, he said, thas
been placed In front of the liquid
stream of money and it has already
caused serious check in it's flow,
This obstruction lie the apprehension
which has run like a prairie FIRE
through the land and has permeated
the minds of the people. 1t has been
caused partially, if not entirely, by
the agitation against corporations in
general and railroads in particular,
and it will last until the people
awaken to the fact that we must have
a saner comprehension upon these
important subjects"
Asked il he looked for any serious
effect from the rapidly changing con-
dittons in the financial and railroad
world, Mr.. Hartman replied:
''No, do not. think the coun-
try is too great and too prosperous to
have money panic.
Mr.. Hartman was asked If he
really thought that the alleged diff
Guilty in raising capital was not
largely in the imagination of those
who gave expression to the thought.
"By no MEANS" he replied. 1.-THE
difficulty in raising money. not only
for railway enterprises. but in all
lines of business, is real and not a
fancied one. Ask any merchant
whom you should chance to meet why
1t is that he is not carrying such a
large stock of goods as was his Gus
tom, and he will reply that 1t is be-
cause of his inability to raise suff1c-
lent capital to carry a larger stock.
There is general lack of accommo-
dations everywhere in the United
States and it is not confined to this
country.
''I do not fear any serious result,
however, because it is claimed that
liquidation practically has taken
place on Wall street and people after
a time will realize that large part
of their apprehension is groundless
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18
OPERATORS AT WORK

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Samuel j.
Small, ousted president of the strik-
ing photographers union, led an armed
attack upon the union yesterday,
took possession of the rooms and
then turned them into a veIitable
fortress. When the other officials of
the organization attepmted to force
their way into the office they we're
met by detectives whom Small had
posted by the door. Members of the
national executive board, who had
voted SmaIl's suspension as presi-
dent, were denied admission for
time, as was National Secretary Wes-
ley Russell.
Unable to secure an injunction,
Small had engaged two private detec'
tives, and with a detective sergeant
detailed from the city police, the
force went to the Monon building
before any of the other officers and
posted detectives with instructions to
allow no one to enter without Small's
sanction.
The executive officer had accused
his executive board of seeking to de-
throne him in order that they might
have control of the union funds, and
NJ. K. Reidy, who with Konnkamp
and Sullivan, voted to Gust him from
Office, retorted with challenge that
'eSmaIIfs a liar -
OPEN IN CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. Is. Eight
branch offices were opened by the
telegraph companies here today for
the first time since the strike OF tel
egraph operators, nine weeks ago.
-Four branch offices each were opened
By the Western Union and Postal
companies, aud it was stated that
every branch Office of consequence in
the city Is now in operation. Sew
eral striking tesezraphers, it is stated
have been reinstated each day this
week, and large number Of spplica-
nons are on 6Ie, exclusive Of several
that have been rejected.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18
SUNDAY CLOSING LAW

DR.. Tufts, the author Of the Sun
day law of Idaho, who will discuss
this measure in three of the churches
on Sunday, claimed the supreme
court would flnd the law to be oonsti-
tutional. He said:
''The bill was prepared by quilting
the hest features from the Sunday
laws of score of states, emitting the
extremes found in the codes of New
England and other eastern states, also
radical provisions found In several
codes of western states. So that sim
liar laws from twenty-five different
states have been declared Constitu-
tional by their supreme benches.
After drafting the bill, / submitted
1t to number of excellent lawyers
In Idaho for criticism ana revision.
Senator VIM. e. BoFah wrote the title
and has given as his opinion. since
the passage of the bill that it is CON
stitutional. He also rendered efh ;.
cient aid In securing its passage.
Judge Quarrels of Boise, formerly a
member of the supreme bench, gave
the bill a close examination before
it's Introduction and he holds the
opiI ion that the court will hold the
law constitutional. Other eminent
attorneys are Of like opinion. Then
the supreme court Of the United
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18
DRINKS HAIR TONIC
Indian Gets Preparation Which
Contained CaPbOlic Acid.

Lewiston, Idaho, Oct. Js.-The
jury impaneled to inquire into the
cause of the death of Matthew Wolfe,
Nez Perce Indian found dead in a
barn near Culdesac Tuesday after
noon, rendered a verdict yesterday
morning to the effect that the deceas-
ed came to his death from carbolic
acid poisoning by drinking the con-
tents of hair tonic bottle. George
Paine, the young Englishman arrest
ed by Sheriff Lydon yesterday, was
ordered discharged. Plane was the
companion of the Indian during
Monday night and Tuesday, and the
owner of the hair tonic which the In
dian secured and drank. The men
were drinking together in Culdesac
saloons and while intoxicated went
into the barD to sleep When Paine
awoke the tonic bottle was empty and
the Indian in commissions. He fed
from the scene and was arrested In
Lewiston, suspected of numbering the
Indian for money.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18
Funeral of Martha Davis.

Miss Martha Davis, who died
Wednesday at Spokane, was buried
today at 2 p. M, in that city. The
funreal was held at Trinity Episcopal
church, Rev. o. A. Worthing of1ciat.
ing. Sevearl Occur d'Alene citizens
attended the funeral. Prof. A. j.
Demorest, with whom she was asso.
ciated, attended. The doctors pro-
nounced her sfillction to be tubercu-
lar menengitis. Miss Davis taught
school in Occur d'AIene last year and
was highly esteemed by both pupils
and parents. Her parents reside on
the Occur d'Alene river. Two sis
ters are attending school in our city
and another sister, Susan L. who ia
married, resides near Santa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18
KILLS HIMSELF in CHURCH
Bids Goodbye to Sweetheart
and Pulls Trigger.

Seattle, WASH, Oct. ls.-with
the words, Goodbye, Eva" Ed.
ward Neil Kelly, a young workman,
drew a revolver and fred a bullet
through his head on the platform OF
the Apostolic Faith church here last
evening. The girl he referred to was
sitting in the audience within 10 feet
OF the young man when he fred the
fatal shot. Kelly died at the Way
side Emergency hospital half hour
later.
Kelly, who was 19 years old, met
Eva kestersen, a fifteen year old
school girl, at evangelistic meetings
held here in the early pant Of Septem.
her, and a week ago they became en-.
gagged. They we're to hold the we'd
ding at Thanksgiving.
AS one Of the speakers at the
church finished testifying Gin foreign
tongues" which ia part Of the belief
OF the creed, Kelly arose with the
words, cit Is my turn next. - He
then started to sing ''The Fire of
Heavenly Love Is Burning in My
Soul" As the last words we're On
ished be drew gun, turned toward
the girl, and said Good bye, +" and
fred the fatal shot.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18
RIOT AT VALDEZ
Town Said to be in Hands OF
Infatuated Mob.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. ls.-Wild
rumors are heard that Valdez, Alaska,
was In the hands OF an Infatuated
mob of 1000 ex.lahoIers OF the Alas,
ka Home railroad. The rumors are
pratly discounted by Alaskans and
Alaska corporations having headquar.
tiers here. The Northwestern Steam
ship company's steamer Saratoga was
to have sailed today from Valdez with
as many Of the unemployed laborers
as she could carry. A. d. Tren-
holme, secretary for the steamship
company, said today that he had re ;
ceived no oablegram from the master
OF the Saratoga, but expected one
hourly. In the meantime the Rratest
uneasiness exists among Alaskans
here.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18

The knights OF Pythias lodge en-
tertained last night tie membership
and Immediate friends at Fraternal
hall. An elaborate luncheon was
served and a most enjoyable time Il
proved to be. About rs people we're
In attendance. The order has demon
strated It's ability to entertain In q
most agreeable manner. Social gath.
erings are always helpful aud this
one was not an exception to the rule.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following is a list of real estate
transfers for Rootenai county as fur.
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company.
]. J. O'Brien to A. p. Baily, lots
and 6, block 41O, O'Brien's Fifth
addition, $3.50.
j. A. D'Aoust to Edward RutIedRe
Timber company, Sc or Of section 33,
township A north, range l west, 81.
United States to Il. P. JorRensol,
e hf Of ne or, hf Of Sc or Of section
10, township north, range 3 west.
A. J. D'Aoust to Edward RutIedge
Timber company, ne Or Of section
80, township 4 north, range / vest,
81.
7. Ramsey to Edward Rutledge
Lumber company. n hf Of ss or Of
section 80. township north, range
west, 81.
United States to NJ. Ohmann lot 8
of section I, township so north,
rance west
W. B. Rhodes to A. Reimes, Sc Or
Of ne ar and n hf Of se or and part Of
8 hf Of Sc or of section /. township
4S north, range west, $4,000.
W. e.. Hudson to w. B. Rhodes,
water right in section /, township As
north, range 2 west.
b. G. Russell to E. c. Thomas
ct al, lot 9. block IS, O'BrIsn's
sixth addition, $3.50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18

States unanimously coneurred In an
opinion delivered by MIR. Justice
Field to this effect; Laws setting
aside Sunday as a day Of rest are up.
held, not from any right OF the gov
eminent to legislate for the promo
tion Of religious observanoes, but
from it's right to protect ell persons
from the physical and moral debase.
ment that comes from uninterrupted
labor. Such laws have always been
deemed beneficial and meroiful laws.
especially to the poor and dependent,
to the laborers In our factories and
workshops, and in the heated rooms
of our cities; aud their validity has
been sustained by the highset courts
OF the states. -
DR.. Tufts visited the public school
Of the city today and gave some prae
teal talks to the students upon the
evils of ciRaret smoking and the
reading Of impure literature The
hearty applause given by teachers and
scholars indicated that they enjoyed
and approved the sentiments express
ed. Sunday services have been ar
ranged along reform lines to be held
at the Baptist church in the morning,
mass meeting at the Presbyterian
church at 300 p. M, aud at the
Swedish church in the evening.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18
OPEN WIRELESS SERVICE

New York, Oct. 1s.--A dispatch
from Glace Bay, N. s., says: This
morning the MaroonI station ri Cliff
den, on the coast OF Ireland, a mes.
sage for Sir Wilfrld Laurier, premier
Of Canada, congratuiating the Eng.
ilsh people upon the Inauguration OF
transcon entail communication. The
message was addressed TO the London
Standard, and was relayed from the
lrish coast 20 the British metropolis
by the inland telegraph lines. A
dispatch was sent from London
through Marconi station TO the New
York Times.
After the transmission Of the first
eastward message EnRlaBd's dispatch
to Canada was received and the sta
ton was declared formally opened for
commercial business.
CONGRATULATE MARCONI.
London, Oct. i7.-Ssveral of the
newspapers today received dispatches
from the Marconi station at Glacs
Bay, and many persons sent congrat-
ulati0ns by wireless to Mrconi, In
GLIDING Lord Mayor Bell, the duke
Of Argyll and Lord strathcona. the
Canadian high commissioner.
Several hundred persons attepmted
to send private messages, but The
company declined.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18
MCINTOSH ARRESTED
Gave $500 Bonds for His APP
peaPance Nov. 26.

Angus Mclntosb, who is said to
have been employed on the surveying
gang Of the Lewis road, and recently
locating men upon timber claims near
the Washington line, was placed I'M
der arrest last night on a complaint
sworn to by J. L. Robinson, charg-
ing him with obtaining money under
false pretense. He was taken to jail
in the absence of a $500 bond requir-
ed to be given. Judge Blixt set the
hearing for Nov. 90. Robinson claims
Mcintosh located him upon worth
less claim and thus procured $l35
from him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18

Q. Holland to l. M. Johns, VIII 1
tract SO Avondale, s75.
X. A. Sherwood 70 L. A. Berry,
one half interest n ne or Of ae ar Of
or and part Of Sc or of Sc or Of
section %, township So north, range
west, $500.
Taylor Brothers to A. Pierce, lot 7
and 9, block I, Mcclellan, ESQ.
United States 20 II. I. Cable, lots
8, 9, 4, and Z of section 9, township
So north, range west.
United States to Il. A. Gaa, sW ar
Of nv or, hf of sw or Of section
10, TOWNSHIP 81 north, range west.
L. J. Miller to A. L EIlwart, e hf
Of sw or and lots 3, 4, Of section 80.
township 80 north, range 8 west and
lot 3 OF section /, township as
north, range 6 west, 1920.
E. Cleyenger ct al, to &c. b. Owen,
lots &. 10, IL and 70, block 3, Slime
addition TO Occur d'Alene.
Talyor Brothers to =. A. AIbln,
lot 5. block 7, College addition.
5000.
Taylor Brothers to n. Z. Turner,
lot 4, block 7, College addition,
1900.
Taylor Brothers to A. W. Nelson,
lot 3, blk Z, College addition, 5000.
II. II. Faulkner to K. E. Stanly, Q
hf Of sW qT, hf Of Sc or and Iots 3
and 4 of section 10, township so
north. range 5 vest. $4,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18
COUNTY GROWS
SAYS AUDITOR
Receipts of Office Show Increas-
ed Wealth

As an indication Of the growth Of
Kootanai county, nothing gives bet
ter evidence than a comparison OF the
county clerks fees for the year 1906
and 1907. IL will be remembered
that during 1906. Kootenai county
YVES composed OF what ls now known
as Bonner and Kootenai counties.
Since the beginning Of the year, the
old county has lost about two thlrda
OF its territory and large amount
Of It's wealth.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18
JAPANESE PAPERS QUIET
Toxic officials Pleased With San
Farncisco Police.

Toxic, Dot 1s. Further dis
patches have been received here re-.
garding the latest disorders in San
Francisco in which Japanese we're In
volved. ofilolals expressed gFatifl-
sation with the prompt action taken
by the San Francisco police. The
newspapers today published no edi.
torial comment and will not appear
tomorrow on account Of a holiday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18
Human Hearts. I"

No expense whatever has been
spared by W. h. Nankev,lle to make
this seasons production Of Human
Hearts" notable one. New seen.
cry has been prepared for the present
tour, and the acting company is, IL
possible, the best ever set employed
to enact this sterling melodrama.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18

Il has been demonstrated that cleo
trioity may be transmitted that
distance without substantial loss Of
energy. II Is believed Hartman will
act hold of as many power sites ~
possible, providing for Inauguration
Of the plan when the money market
loosens.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18
ELEcTRIFY O. R. &N.
Hartman Will Use Electric
Power In West.

Washington, Oct. 49, The forest
service has issued a permit IN the
Southern Pacific for power site end
oonduits in the Cascade national for.
ssts. This IL believed TO be the be-
ginning Of the plan to eiectrify the
entire Hartman system. including
the Oregon Railroad 4 Navigation to
Spokane. II IL veil known be plans
eventually to make such changes
through the entire region where his
lines are within $50 miles Of power
sites In the mountains.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18

and that they will realize also, what
Is OF vitality more importance, that
the time had come for cooperation
between the national government and
The railroads and other corporations
and also between the state govern
ment and railroad and Their corpora
tions.'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18

The fees for the three quarters for
1906 only exceeds those OF 1907 by
s397.aO although the county was
much larger This indicates that
there is a great inHuex OF new people
In the county and that the wealth
has been greatly increased.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18

Louis Morris, the Frenehmau who
was hllod with booze Wednesday
evening aud attacked the night officer,
Evans, With q razor, was brought
before Judge Bllxt last evening for
hearing. He was given 30 days at
Rathdrum and Hned $40. He will
serve out his time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18

o. o. Nauholz was taken Into GUS
tody today as a witness In the caoo of
the state o. Idaho versus o. N. os.
good, n. A. YarbrouRh. He arranged
later with the officers for his release.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18

A two room store building will be
erected by g. Masini on the ground
recently occupied by the factory Of
IA. u. Trelf.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18

Joe Rasor, w. u. Irons and Au-
gust Christensen, Of Medlmont, arc
Occur d'Alene visitors today.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18
STRIKERS SEEK JOBS.

New York. Oct. 18.-Striking tel
egraphers to the number of 26 applied
for reinstatement in the western di.
vision of the Western Union company
yesterday, according to an official
announcement made by the company.
The applications we're, 10 in New
York city and seven at West Oakland,
Cal. All of the force at Columbia,
s. c., asked to be restored to their
former places.
POSITIONS FILLING.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 1S.-Within
the last two days many of the striking
Western Union telegrapahers have
applied in the western division forre-
instatement. Eighteen of them Sc
cured their old positions.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
SPORTING NEWS
TRI-STATE RECORD
FOURTEEN GAMES
WlIIiamSDOrt Pulled It Off in
l0O5--HaS Not Been
Broken Since

Harrisburg at the present time is
very much in the limelight. Its base
ball team has struck D. pace that is
causing the other teams in the league
to wonder who viii stop them.
The baseball fans are into one argu.
ment after another every day. One
question which has caused some trou,
BILE is the Tri-State record for consecu-
tive victories. Claims OF all kinds have
been made, York was one Of the teams
that was supposed to have established
record last year but when looking
over the scores It was found that the
best performance OF the club for 1906
led by George w. Heckert was nine
straight victories This was the great
est number Of games won consecutive
ly in 1906
Wlliamsport first established the
Tri-State record in 1905 when it won
fourteen consecutive games early in
September. Starting ON Monday. Sep.
tember 4, Johnstown struck a winning
streak and kept on until the close Of
the season which allowed them to
equal Wiliamsports record of four
teen games. Now Harrisburg comes
along in 1907 and evens things up by
making Il rteen.-Harrisburg Star
Independent.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
"KEENE'S YEAR"
In HORSE RACING
Wall Street Magnate Has a
Stable of FOTty-fOur
Fast Ones

When turf historians record the deeds
Of the racohorses Of 1907 they probably
will preface their writings by calling
this season "Keene's year" The pres
ont outlook promises that james r.
Keene, n. Y, not only viii be the lead
ing winning owner Of the year. but he
threatens ITO eclipse the $4,000 his horses
won in 1906.
There Is not a stable Of racehorscs in
training to-day that has as many feet
thoroughbreds in II as Kcene's. within
his barns are sheltered foriy-four horses
ranging in age from two to four years
old. There Is not an old horse in ihe lot.
There are tweuty-eisht two-year-olds,
fourteen three-yoar-olds and two four
year-olds The absence Of old horses Is
due to his habit Of selling those horses
that ne does not wish to keep at the end
Of their throc-ycar-old careers and of re-
tiring those that he values highly to his
Castloton stud farm in Kentucky where
they wind up their season as four-yoar-
olds
The Wall street magnate has been one
Of Dame Fortunes favori.es regarding
the possession OF high-class horses ever
since the day he first started out as an
owner. lie has had some OF the great
est racehorses that ever looked through
a bride, and his white with blue spot
colors have been borne to victory on all
the great race courses Of Europe and
America. IFS mighty champions have in
cludcd such racers as Foxhan, named
after his son. and winner Of the Grand
Prix de Paris in 1881; Domino, an. unde-
feated champion as two-year-old and
winner Of SiS5,0C0; sysonhy, the peerless
racing marvel Of 1905; Cap and Bells, win
ner of the English Oaks in 1901; Tommy
Atkins, frequent winner in this coun-
try, down to Peter Pan, Superman and
Colin. the prosent-day champions Of ther
respective ages.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
WILMINGTON. DEL
Schedule n effect June ? 1907
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue station

Dsiiy Daily except Sunday. Sum
oS NEW W. YORK and the East, .22e' .52l
s9.Ss. Ills, s1l.S5 a. m.s fl2b, -o'o0' ~''A'
..Rovai Limited, " 49, "1l00 p. m.
oIII ADELPHIA. s2.26 s0.2b, fo.SV Ne'
cen h. 40- s7.1O OocaD, 800. ISIS, sSsi 90
csD sqas tnOS QocaD. 1855 Oocal III
s1fS "a M. tbs 1906 QocaD, '5.SV, s4'99,
docaD. f4.62 QocaD, s517 Royal Limited
f6O OocaD, 100. sos Oocall "isz' se.0-'
NCIIFsTER, 1850 QocaD, t64o, sA2o 70 70
csl $500 tS15, sS34 OocaD, "9.&, sll.vo
0ocaD. fs IS docaD. sl1-& a. m, ll.lS,
fqoS GocaO. sl30 QocaD. t4.57 QocaD, to.-V
iocaD. 100 s7o5 Qocap' 49, so'oz Voo'''1
'I;yS 'RI;yASLyr1MoRE n & WASHINGTON, -A.so
tSR, slO4g a. M. sL06 $50, -4.4. le,oV'
s64t Royal Limited, 'sO5, -e.9t y - a.
BALTIMORE and Way Stauona i'''
ts4e a. M. fs.15 s5.5S p. m. .~,
NEWARK, @455. 1900 ss4s, ieog a. ia da
ti2. 40. slOe. fsl5, 1850, sa'os r''oo' '''V''
sisifS isfNeERLY. & 100. ssas, is.5o EHpresss)
a. m. i12lO, fs15, 1850 CExpress)' so'os'
f7.00, s1l.30 p. m. 49,, 40 ~
I,ANDENBURG and way stauoho' NV''
a. M, 1900 s7.25 p. m. ,,7 .s so
PITTSBURts. f4.55 fi0.49 q. m. $3.50 to'0'
se a "Royal Limited" 1854 p. m.
CHICAGO. t4.55. si019 n. m, -2oo p, IT. ~
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS a LOoAS
WILLIE. e4.65 a. M, e1.06. f909 p. M -
Dei. Ave Sta, Dclmarvia Tel. 2ls5 ~
x A. Tel. 1422-A City Ticket Oihce, sOi
Market street, ID. & A. Tel. libS-A' Det
a. A. Miller. travelling Passenger Agent