The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947, April 19, 1899, PART 1, Image 2

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    THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. APKIL 19. 1399
Tfia UoaVh Phfrttwlp I not vo,e lhat ,ear If he hti i vote'! Thcjr Le formed lnto l,altaIion
1D6 W66KJ UDlUIllulw I there is no doubt that it would bare,! of four companies, under American
jii iioutit , coiruueioni'i uncers, ami win serve
Adrlllii Kate.
j been also fur McKinley.
.both will cast lit publican ballots un Hie island until July 1, 1901,
ftt IHCk
O t It.oh or 1ik In nm!y f 1 !
next year. The Hqmblican party : receiving the regular army pay and
o t two inehw ami ui..irt'fVur iiioii.'.'.'.'. 1 m ! Is going to get many Demicralic
Orer four Inches aud uudt-r twelve Inches.. 7 ' , nnn ti.. i
OtT twelve Inches W
DAILY AMD WKKKLT.
ue Inch or leii, nor Inch I"- W
Over one inrh and uiider four inches J uo
Over four luchc sud under tweive inches. . 1
Over twelve inch. 100
VILS TU.lT NEVER LOME.
allowances. The noncommissioned
votes in 1900. The reason cf this ofllctrs will be natives who can speuk
is plain, of course. The Republican . English. This order is a rccogni
is the party of solidity, sanity and j lion cf tbe good behavior of the
AT HOOD RIVER.
How tha Teachers lnj"yed ths
mil Wsr BeneOisd by tit
Meeting.
stability. It knows what the people
want, and does it. Two parties are
essential in a country with repre
sentative institutions. A little op
position Is a good thing to ker-p a
At every stage of events in the
Philippines prophets of the dismal
order present the dark side of the partv from dropping into careless
situation. They never feeui to be ' ness and shiMessnes. Tbe Democ-
discouraged by the collapse of their
predictions. No sooner is one phase
of affairs cleaicd up favoiably than
a fresh chapter of tlismalisin is
opened. Three mouths ago they
insisted that it would take an army
of 50,000 men to drive Aguinuldo's
army out of its works. Hut 10,000
proved enough. Then expenditures
in the Philippines were estimated by
opponents of the treaty at hundreds
of millions a year. The real figures
are quite moderate, with some
revenue as an offset. Even the an
nexation of Hawaii drew forth a
warning that it would be necessary
to maintain theie a strong army and
fleet. A few soldiers sufficed and
the presence even of one cruiser is
not required. There has been talk
of a spirit of revolt in Cuba and
Porto Rico, but all that has happened
is distinctly encouraging.
A favorite assertion of the pessi
mistic class is that the Philippines
can not be quieted for years. Bui
the change for the better within two
weeks has been remarkable. The
natives will be given all the home
rule they can maintain successfully.
and many are finding out that they
Lave no reason for further fighting.
The calamity prophet will not down,
however. If there had been any
thing retiring in his nature he would
Lave quit after the presidential
campaign of 1 830. That was truly
a culmination of dreadful forebod
ings of universal ruin if the gold
standard prevailed. Yet the decis
ion to slick to the 100c dollar bas
licen followed by one of the greatest
eras of national prosperity. Those
who are gloorry in regard to the
Philippines will draw it mild if they
carj t) be warned by their uniform
failure to make a true forecast of
American progress,
racy, if iti imbecilo leadeis do not
extinguish it, may peiform all the
necessary functions o4 an opposition
party for many yeais yet.
TWO SYSTEMS COMPARED.
I'orto llicsii people.
Tbe copperhead bureau nt Hong
Kong is sending a fresh batch of
pessimistic dispatches about the Ma
nila situation. No doubt it is sub
sidized from Aguinaldo's reserve
fund in the Hong Kong banks.
Telegrams from Olis, Dewey and
reputable correspondents at Manila
are the ones that the American
people lead with confidence
Inspector General Breckinridge,
The British war office is reported just returned from Cuba, says he is
to be again at its wits end to secure confident thai 'if a vote were taken
recruits for the army, a condition today on a proposition for annexa
that frequently exists in peace time tlon to tbe United Statts it would
in oreat iintain. uti me immense be adopted by two 10 one." The
population the country possesses, feeling will grow with the progress
much of which is in excess of tbe 0f events and Ibe intelligent study
productive capacity or the home 0f the subject,
islands, it would, on the face of it,
appear remarkable that so few young The Spanish fleet at Santiago, Con
nie r. are willing to enter the military sisting of four fine modern armored
service. A glance into the existing cruisers and two torpedo boats of
conditions, however, shows several the latest pattetn, was totally lost in
reasons why the belter element in a battle in which it succeeded in
tbe British manhood shuns a military killing but one man. Under the
career. circumstances it is not worth while
Small pay, of course, is the first to rebuild the Spanish navy,
item which may be numbered in the
list of objections. Next, there is The Maine Heavy Artillery, C50
the absence of a chance for pro- strong, lost but two men during its
motion. Rare, indeed, are the in- service, Including its six months in
stances in the British army where Cuba. A record of this kind is
men from the ranks have been given carefully excluded from anti-admin-
commis8ions. Between the enlisted '"'ration papers,
man and the officer tbe breach is as
broad as centuries of tradition can THE MAN WITH THE RAKE.
make it. No matter how excellent Lead the Last rr at this Artici
the soldier mav be or linw fltloil l,e Means Vou.
is for command, a commission is not
it
having been spent in repairing them in
every direction. The Ninth street road
-Jl SAD ANNIVERSARY.
List night marked the 34th an
niversary of the assassination of
President Abraham Lincoln by J.
Wilkes Booth, in Ford's theater,
Washington City. It was just at the
ciose or me ctvu war, on lue eve
of the present generation springing
into existence. The Telegram says:
The occasion was a horrible one,
convulsing the entire nation. Those
of the past generation yet alive,
when recalling the tragedy to their
mi nils, shudder at ft to this day.
Piesident Lincoln had just saved
tbe Union from dismemberment, and
was about seeking comparative rest,
uch as he had not known in four
dreary, troublous years, when be
suddenly was ushered into eternal
life and immortalized on earth.
What a difference between April
14, 1863, and April 14, 1899! Then
the United States was entering upon
an era of renewed peace. Now this
countiy is embroiled in difficulties
fn various parts of the globe, and
those who were opposing each other
during the rebellion are, In 1899,
fighting side by side against foreign
foes. Strange conditions are brought
about by the mutations of time. The
war with Spain has obliterated all
sectional lines in the Ur.ited Slates,
and at this moment the nation is
more compact lhan ever before.
WILL WIN DEM OCR A TIC VOTES.
The Democratic Brooklyn Eagle,
in referring to the fact that the New
Yolk Times favors the nomination
of Richard Olney by the Democrats
in 1900 for tiie f residency, remarks
that "the probability is Mr. Olney
will vote for William McKinley for
that office, and the Times will ask
its readers to do the same thing."
This forecast is probably correct.
Very likely Mr. Olney, if he voted
at all in that year, voted for Mc
KiDlcy in 189G. It was said at the
time that President Cleveland did
Everyone who bas driven over the
ror him. Ibe British race is growing roads leading out of the city has been
more democratic every year, and gratified to notice that the man with
the young Briton no longer accents tlie hoe' or rther lne shovel, has been at
i v a. a ir -i At i .
with ornno fati,e A. A wur"' "uuul la general luuri
.... ev aiwaww U I ftUUUVI UIU 1UV
consequences of lowly birth. He
wants a cuance to work bis way is perhaps the only one which it was
upward and sees no opportunity to Impossible at present to improve, it
do so in the army. It is not a lack beinst determined that it would require
of martial spirit that deters him ' 'f8t 30 ' ceomplish .nything at
, . ... 811 toward bettering its condition, and
from entering the service of the there is really no necessity for passing
queen, nor is it a lack ot patiiotism, over it in driving in that direction, as
Tor the Briton is every whit as fond l"e road over Mill creek bridge answers
of fljibtinz and as true to his countrv tbe PHPse.
n . ! Now that the city has done Its part n
as ever, but, minor objections aside, . . , . F
' ' 'the much-needed work, the countv
the idea of entering a service where ghontd follow it and do ,tf Dart 1
he will ever be ranked as an inferior good place to make their debut in the
being and subject to severe discipline work would be by at once placing a
to him is most repulsive. force of men at work on lhe famous
t i,n.i, at,. . a Thompson Addition route, the citv's
low though the pay of American . .. , . . .
, .6. . J ".". ,UI, (diction only reaching as far as the
.j.u.cis is, n is lar oener luan inai ea8t Bi(ie of the Rowe place, at the top
given uriusn soldiers, as well it may of the brewery grade
be, considering the fact that our hrmy AnJ now e have the extreme pleasure
is small in comparison with that of ol informin the citizens of The Dalles
Great Britain, and in addition such TT'"- "'ll T'!' T"
.. , the work of cleaning the streets of our
allowances are made the American city, removing rubbieh, etc. A force of
soldier as to insure him a comfortable men was put to work, and will continne
living and a chance to save a little li" t,le city 'ks 8S if civilized people
Ofhisnav. In addition. nrom..tirm dwelt therein
frnm il.. nU u t J But tl,e question i. bow long will
1 , " they remain so? If past experience is
bright and studious young soldier ,ny c,i!erion, just until some store
tne way is open to rise to the highest keeper or other citizen unthoughtediy
rank. It is coming to be recognized dumps a ton of loose papers, old rags,
in the army that whilo the military old iron, or oIJ bolt,e r'lfht into the
academy is necessary for the technical f' P?t J?lhUrea' ta,X oo' "
i0Dt- It would keep an immense force
,u'uuu,uu"1 Ule Boater portion 01 of men continually busy until doomsday
lhe officers of the array, some of the to make the city look only respectable
most excellent officers como from at 'he rat we have been going of late,
the ranks. Officers themselves rec- U iB di,Krace to 'own or even pig-
ognize that the training of actual Pen to be ith rubbish of .11
.,!: .i i . 7 , IUJ1 kinds as are our streets most of the time,
service in the ranks is splendid prep- Whose fault Is it? No one in narticul.r.
aiation for command. This is proven Everyone in general. Let oi begiu
by tbe fact that the sons of many new nd sist the marshal In "scrub-
officers who themselves are Wesl bI"8nP-" Let ns take pride enough In
Pointers, enlist with their fathers' 1"
consent in the ranks and work their NuW as to where the ''price" is to
waJ UP- ome from for the work which is now
This system gives the army the being done. Perhaps when you realize
best material to be had. No longer that the road Ux !i to meel ihi
can the riffraff of humanitv pnt.r .' ' . "
" LB it'll 1(1 "WMTflM-aah a Ism, I
the army. At every recruiting office "give a Chinaman a music lesson" just
in lhe country the percentage of ap. when you see the collector approaching,
plicants rejected on examination is Any w,7 you on,T (,e,y the agony of
large. To belong to the regular '",ying ?vcr your Iiule 4 ,or ,he city
army of the United States is some- I". rJ" . " DOt 'n one
, , I " J III uutuci,
ming worm striving for. Never,
A more enthusiastic crowd of perfuns
could rot be found than the learners
and Iht-ir friends who returned frtiu
Hood Kiver ratur.1ay night, loud iu
their praises of the trip, the institute, j
and above all the beauty of 11J Kiver !
nd the hospitality of its wple.
Arriving in that now-thriving liitle
berg, they were met by a delegation of
teachers and others, ho soon hail tli -in
comfortably seated in a hck driven by
Capt. J. H. Dukep, at,d they were
irlvtu over the beautiful road abvve
the city, where was obtained the grand
est view of Mt. Hood and Mt. Adams
imaginable. It was just the day for
such a drive. Upon returning they
spent a short time in walking about the
city and viewing the many improve
ments now going on, after which they
were taken to the school house here
the meeting was to be held. Much has
been said hy them regarding tbe neat
ness of the buildin and the air of
interest in their scheul which pervaJes
the atmosphere there.
Hon. E. L. Smith welcomed the
visitors in an eloquent and most cordial
manner, which just captured tbe teach
ers, particularly the young ladies. Prof
Gavin answered in a happy manner
assuring the people of Hood Kiver that
they were glad to be privileged to meet
with them.
Director N. C. Evans being compelled
to visit Portland, was not present to
speak on the subject assigned him
"Our Schools."
Some of the best papers ever read at
an institute in the county were those
by Mrs. E. I.. Smith, Miss Minnie Elton
and Miss White, while Troy Shelly gave
a splendid talk on "How to Teach Multi
plication."
Mies Halloa Thinnan told how she
taught number work in the first grade,
and her remarks were at once interest
ing and entertaining, as she illustrated
her methods.
Prof. J. 8. Landers covered a part of
a wide field embraced in the subjact
"Literature in the Schools." ic
manner which at once caused every
one present to be interested. The
question intended to be brought np was
how shall we have literature in the
schools? and the answer naturally was,
create a school library. It was dis
covered that about seventy per cent of
the districts of the county have started
libraries since November 1st.
This subject was very thorough! r dis
cussed by Supt. Gavin, J. T. Neef, Troy
Shelly, C. D. Thompson, J. M. Carroll,
H. L. Ho,we, Hester Howe, Kate Daven
port and Mrs. E. M. Wilson.
During the session some of the best of
singing was listened to, which was fur
nished by the school children, under
the direction of Miss Ann Smith.
At the noon hour the visitors were
escorted to the hotel by a committee of
teachers and friends, who joined them
in the dinner served.
The meeting closed at 3:30 o'clock,
and about 4 :30 they started for the boat
landing. Although the wind blew
heavily, the return trip was very enjoy,
able and they reached home at 7 o'clock.
These educational meetings are not
only instructive, but a great benefit to
the teacheis, giving them an oppor
tunity to recuperate after weeks of
arduous work.
REGARDING THE SEWER SYSTEM
An Kniioaer to II Employed to Inrca-tlg-ata
Concerning Ulovo
Conteata,
The council met in special session
Saturday night, with Mayor Nolan pre
siding and Councilmen Kuck, Johnston,
Johns, Clough, Gunniog, Stephens and
Keller on hand.
The mayor stated that the object of
me meeting was to bear the report of
tbe special sewer committee which was
appointed to investigate the proposed
sewer system for the city and advise
concerning the best means to the end
desired. Kuck, of that committee,
recommended that a civil engineer be
emplojed to look into the proposed sys
tem and report as to its feasibility.
Whereupon, on motion of Councilmen
Johnston, the recommendation was ac
cepted and the committee directed to
employ V. J. Roberts, formerly of The
uanes, but now of Pullman, Wash., as
such engineer. The recorder Immedi
ately a rote Mr. Roberta to that effect.
An application having been made for
liceOfe to give a glove contest in our
city next Saturday evening, and no
ordinance being on the statute books
regulating such matters, Council
V CommorTsense tea'tU
rVV u tha.t debilitated 11
cuniinuKu purging Wr,,tk
iwwv. lot atitcnotn, cp
A body already weak,
cned by disease. Most
so-called blood builders
are purgatives.
VJX Tn 1 : . ur- imams' nnK PiriS
J V JZ ct on the bowels. fh7
build up the blood and
strengthen the nerves.
The same dood
that leads you to give Dr. Williams' Prnk Pills
for Pale People a trial will prompt you to re
fuse any substitute an unscrupulous dealer offers
A druggist who says he has "something just as
good, or "the same except in name" is dishonest
and does not deserve yourtrade.
Alderman Louis W. Camp, of our city, tnyt t
'I was broken down In health and utterly miserable. I was unable
to work much of tbe time and so badly alUloted with a form of stomach
trouble thai life was a veritable nightmare.
I tried vurlous remedies, but during the six months of my sick
ness 1 obtained no relief. 1 had always been a robust, healthy man and
sickness bore heavily upon me.
"About two years ago I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Tale People. 1 purchased one box and received so much benefit that
I used Ave more and waseotlrely cured. I gaintd twenty-two poundt in
fli week. Dr. Williams' Pink PUis restored ma to health and I most
heartily recommend them."
1 W. Camp on oath says that the foregoing statement Is true.
W. W. MELOA.N, Notary Public.
From the Sy-Stander, Macomb, III,
Sold by all drug
gists or sent post
paid by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N.Y., on
receipt of price,
fifty cents per box;
six boxes; $ 2,. 5o.
W hat Will We Do About It?
Another plan for benefiting the city
and at the same time saving hundred;
of dollurs to the producers is cupgested
by the following communication. It
should not be passed over lightly, but
considered, and plans at once laid to the
end intended by the writer. A cannery
would be just the thing for The Dallet
people to invest in. "Producer" Bays:
Editor Chboniclb : We believe the
time is fully ripe for a move to be made
in the direction of savi.ig a portion of
the hundreds of tons of fruit in and
aliout The Dalles that annually goes to
waste, a conservative estimate would i
placu thu siuouut ellhur whhik.1
on a glutted market or never gathered
for the same reason at somewhere from
5,000 to 110,000. This sum disperse.!
among the producers and wai?e earners
of this c immunity would be ol benefit to
an tne ptople ol this municipality.
i wo nceu in an institution that can
take the raw material and make ol it a
finished article that can wait until the
market is ready to receive it, thereby
tendicg to enhance the nnca oi ar"n
fruit to a paying figure.
How this if to be broiiBht about is th
question of the hour. As for us we be-
leve it needs the thrift, foresight, de-
termination and exuerieii of ihn..n
of business.
Hence we would suffceiit that ih
prrducers and business men of The
Dalles and vicinity come together and
formulate ulans. If ihia pun b Hn.. u
will he a step toward proeperitv. Can
we hear from the business nun? What
V you. I'ltOUCCKB.
Mrs. Cowan Wlnw.
His Life Was Saved.
Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonder
ful deliverance from frightlul death.
a telling of it he says: "I was taken
with typhoid fever, that ran into pneu-
monia. My lungs became hardened. I
was so weak I couldn't even sit up in
bed. Nothing helped me. I expected
to soon die of consumption, when I
heard of Dr. King's New Discover.
One bottle gave great relief. I con
tinued to use it, and now am weil and
strong. I can't gay too much In its
praise." This marvellous medicine is
the sdrest and quickest cure in the world
for all throat and lung trouble. Regular
X9 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle
free at Blakeley A Honghton's drug
store ; every bottle guaranteed. T 2
Tbe itinerary of the National Editorial
Association in our state will be as fol
lows. They ml) arrive via Huntington,
Sunday, July 2, and will breakfast at
Baker City, partake of one of Grandma
Munra's celebrated dinners, spend a few
hours in La Grande and run to Pendle
ton for supper. After remaining a few
hours there they will start for Portland
reaching The Dalles for breakfast, take
boats for Hood River, stopping there for
dinner; thence to Vancouver for supper,
reaching Portland In the evening. After
the close of the session. Ju' 7, the time
in" Por' t fa n d " ' " Ulllj 18'WU' t"Mm",t
Residents in the Vicinity of Ward &
Kerns' sUble last evening were much
entertained by some trick riding on a
bicycle, the performer beinir the rli.l.
man neu serine of lliu T vt
a. i i . . . . i - ..o-.fuuiiiHineer.
Dtepnens ln.ro Jueed Ordinance N.j. 300. 1 His favorite trick eenipil in l . i-ii.i-
. '-
wiesTounu with lull fore and almost
Last evening's Telegram bas ths fo'
lowing concerning Mrs. Cowan's can
which will tie read with a great deal of
satisfaction tiy those who hertil ivm.
pathized with her, and many who felt
the opposition was merely running t
"bintl on her:
"Mrs. Sarah E. Cowan, who a week
ago was brought here undor a decresol
the United States dietrict court to com.
pel Ler to make conveyance of ceruin
real property sold under xecution bj
the United States marshal to satitfvi
judgment against her hnsband held bi
the Bank of Calitornia, was discharged
from custody this afternoon.
"The discharge was made upon her
own application and not opposed by Mr,
Zera Sn w, counsel for the bank. Bat,
on the other hand, Mr. Snow waived the
right to demand that she pay the coin
f the proceedings, he paying then
himself."
" The Heat In the World.
We believe Chamberlain's Coufh
Kumedy is the ben in the world. A few
weeks g we suffered with a severe told
and troublesome cough, and havin
read their advertisements in our on
and other papers we purchased l
bottle to see if It would effect us. It
cured us before the bottle was more ttu
half used. It is the best medicine out
for colds and coughs. The Herald,
Andersonville, Ind. For sale by Blake
!) A HoiiKhwm Drugirists.
under tbis system, will the nation
lack recruits.
Perhaps tbe Jiritisb war ofllce will,
In time, cast away tradition and
adopt a similar system. When it
docs it is safe to say recruiting will
be easy. Spokesman-Review.
At each of sixteen Porto Rican
towns twenty-five natives sre to be
enlisted in tbe United States army.
But then, when you have read tbe
Chkonicm and realize it is to assist you
in wading out of the debris which sur
rounds you, certainly yon. will hesitate
no longer, but come up like a little man
and hel p you reel font.
Let as not cause visitors to our city to
turn up their noses and say: "What
dirty streets one encounters In The
Dalles."
To Cure a Cold la One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. AH druggists refund tLa money If
It fails to cure.. 25c,
winch reads as follow riie proprie
tors or agents of all exhibitions of prize
fighting, glove contests or exhibitions
of skill in glove fighting shall pay a
license of for eaih exhibition." On
motion of Councilman Johns, it was
placed on Its final pa-sage, every council
man favoring the same.
It was then reported that a nuisance
to the city existed under the Chinese
house at the corner of Second and
Union streets. On mutton of Council
man Gunning the matter as referred
to the committee on health and police.
Meeting then adjourned till tha night
for the regular meeting.
Ask your grocer for Clarke A Falk's
Pying bis form. And Jhen havina
-..ic ma column (spinal; he would
gaze about ns if in March of an item or
delinquent subscriber. His antics
were amusing, and were calculated
i?le"'J I'l." ,0 !"" ' Mount,
aineer had better do its climbing on foot
nstead of attempting to wheel it, wa,
through the world. 7
For frost bites, burns, indolent sores,
Msema, skin disease,' and especially
Piles, DeiVItt', Witch Hazel Waive
stands first and best. Look out for dis
honest people who try to imitate and
counterfeit it. It's their endorsement
of a good article. Worthless rood. .r.
not imitated
DKPART TIKS SCHIIIULt.
roa FkoM Dalles.
Ft gait T.k Denver, Ft.
Mall Worth, Omaha, Kan
M:oOp. m. sss city, Bt. Ixuis,
CnlCHiro and East.
Bnnksne Walla Walla. Spokane,
riyer MlnneaiHills. Ht. Faul,
5:40 p. m. ,)n luth, Milwaukee,
Chicago and East.
S p. tu. From Pohtla nd.
tXVrtll hlfHIHHi4.
Hot Bail i ranclMtu
Jiit.Uury .'2,
and every live days
theiealtcr.
p. m.
Ex.suudny ftriumliU Rv. Rtmimprs.
u.,..h r Astoria and Way
ID p. in.
Ex.Sunday Orr-iron Hy, fcewbcnr,
Halem vay Liid s.
LVL "iLCKiviRa. ;
aiidftau 'W'n City, l.ayton,
and Way-UniiiiiK.
"Jhnr.iPortlaiifl to rorvallls, '
and hat. ,M Way LandliiKs.
1 111. i . R"s Rivkr.
dnl jr RII'rla to Ltwl.ton.
arrivi
From.
Fa
Mill.
S:l.r p. m.
Hpnkant
Fljer.
VOOs, a-
l n. m.
Ei.suiiil")
4:30 p.:
II p. in.
i.Aved
Mull..
and r ri.
4 .'to n. ra.
I'iip., I hut
and H"-
l.KAVS
dolly
iirt.., ....
pur. concentrated flavoring extracts, tf 1 H.xel BT" ! V
fifTl l-1r1iiir to in to llr-puner h"iiW
i l.n' 1V",vl"" " :, P- ,"'
niasins; iliriv t fopiiwiIi.ii .i u..,.,i.r lnni'll""'
r.;"'1r1 ijn.lii,i.tlr.fir..itii'ti..i t Il-Pl'if'
i.lA p. m ' '"""'"a- '!' I'"""'
F-rrl V' ,"r0,,,;n, fri'lcht, Ffl-t bfrUIKl, 1"
s"a l'"""""r"i ""Ives 2.60 a. ir., di'
h.u,'!J1' 'T1 ,r,,"h'. csrri pa-Fnot,
Nn ,i ! n., d.-imrls s i. P.
No. !, we-.l hoiiiiii n, ....... i. ....i..,.. h.u-t
S""' l'""'-ri arrives :li p. in., drl-l"
p. m. r
No. WFt hound IofrI frrlnht, Fsrrl. V"
enrs; arrives :l.'i p. m departs S:au s. m.
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