The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 27, 1903, Page 8, Image 8
WW?mm
Union Times f
Sec who can solve the puzzles
head. We trust th's new depai
for our readers, both' youtrj; au
correct answers sent in.
v NO
is . ;r ; i THE TRAVELS
Alonzo dc Quinta.niila, comp?
of the finances of Ca.st?!e, hcari:
Columbus ?.nd his theories, ii
him to his house, where he is w;
received. Columbus is scon
duced to the important persona*
the Ca.stili&.n court.
FIND QUINTAN!
THE A>
Picture P. zz'e No ?S,?Turn right
frf id in ihe wall over CoIunrfbaa, his L
DANGER FROM FLQ0Q~|
ROW AT HEIGHT,
Relief Believed To Eo Hear ;
At Hand.
i
LOWER LEVEES STIL^. .if^LCu'ia. j
_ * |
Palling cf W*tsrs Along Upper River,
Together''With Clearing of Skiss In
Lower Valley Gives Hope that tlia
Worst Is at Hand.
i
Now Orleans, March 24.'?The river'
has fallen two-tenths o*f a font in tho
past 12 hcurs, registering toi'ay 21.
feet. Favorable winds have proba- J
bly figured In the decline. Some thins!
like a gale prevailed du.ing the night'
?iia caused nuicn apprcsiensicn con* i
corning the safety of the levees south j
but eaily reports brought no r.-ws oi|
crovassc3. It is believed here that
the river 13 new carrying much of
the flcc:l that caused the overflows in
north Memplfls and in Arltar.se3. An effort
will be made to elcre the break 0:1
the LaPourche. Tha damage It can
do has been discounted r.nd planters
likely to be affected have large forces
engaged In throwing up tide and back
levees to protect their plantations, r
The bayou has falien nearly 0 feci.!
Tha Southern Pacific trair.3 on the.
main track have net been Interrupted, j
Tfie hardest flght eci the river Is j
now being mar'.o in the I.aFourrhc and
Pontcha:train districts, which cover
the frcpth south of Eaton Rouge on
both skies. I.argc forces of men are
steadily employed 011 both banks.
These levees as a rule are among the
best In the state, and the engineers
have no reason.to doubt that tlicy will
hold unless crawfish cr musk rate, undermine
then'..
No Further Breaks rt Natches.
Natchez, Miss.. March 24.?All work
on the Sycamore levee has been discontinued,
and reports from there arc
to the effect-that unless a b:c.ik should
occur it will hold more water than the
present Indications indicate.
The levee has been clcsoly exam
mea ior tracer, or crawfish holes, but
none have been found. I
# The Black river Is belli;? filled with
water from the Bougcre crevasses.
The fainier3 from Frogmoro,- Star>
and Sycamore are sending their atoch
to high grounds, the major pnrtlo.i being
brought to Natchez. The members
of the Fifth Louisiana lrvco boar!
have issued instructions to steamboats
not to attempt to make a landing at ,
Hole-ln-the-WaU, l a., as- the leves at j
that place 13 new, and no risks will bs
taken.
An attempt to" supply feed for the
stock In upper Conco:-dia Parish will
be made by taking a coal fiat and towing
it to a point above, where skiPn
will pull It Into a landing.
The gauge this morning read3 40.0
feet, with a rise of one-tenth of a foot
in the past 24 hours.
Special River Bulletin.
Washington. March 24.?Th" wrath
er bureau today Issuoi' the following
special river bulletin:
The MiE3lasippi river continues to
rise below Memphis and fall northward
to Cairo about the panic rate as
jduring the two day3 precOclhr;. Stages
this morning were as fojlowo:
Cairo, 48 feet, a fall of .07 foot, .
Memphis. 39.4 feet, u fall of .1 foot.
Vlcksburg, 51.3 feet, a rise of .4 font
'iclare Puzzle
that appear weekly under tbis
Imout will furn:8h amusement
id old. We will pub i^k all
4
. y.
OF COLUMBUS.
i'fifty 5 9 wK?-^tn'1
- si? raMn
^i' l
roller y-|'^Slply'||y
*'?,. v 'v?'[. z^^-t.'z
tr*.v,y
inirog?s
9' .--"
ILLA'S FUIKXD.
TOWER.
side c f | I jluro d iv. n Ho. d i f seofi.idy
par ly outlined by the map.
New Orleans, SO feet, a fall of .1
JUIH. a
No changC3 from previous forecast
are indicated.
The river3 of the Atlantic system
from eastern Pennsylvania to Georgia,,
except northern Virginia,;Are tiab" in
fiood, but net to an alarming extent,
and the neesrrary warnings were Issued
Monday.
..Kentucky Officer Wounded.
Lexington, Ky., March 24.?While
Deputy Sheriff Charles Casteel and his
brother, Albert, were attempting to arrcrt
a man named Inman in Lawrence
county last night, Inman fortified
himself in an old house and assisted
by George 1 ittle, fired on the officer.
Tho man finally escaped. Casteei
and his brother were wounded.
SIX REPORTED LCS7.
Said Fcur Drummers and Two Negroes
Were Drowned.
Memphis, T?nn.. March. 24.?-The
Scimitar this afternoon says that J.
R. Heed, of this city, an employe of
an Arkansas saw mill, returned from
the flood v'rtrlct of Arkansas this
morning and reports that while at
Gavin, a statitfn on the 'Frisco ir.Ilrond,
Saturday afternoon he saw a
skiff containing four drummo a and
two negro oarsmen swept under the
track of the railroad in a stiff current.
Tho beat was overturned, all si* of the
occupants being drowned.
Mr. Iiood dees not know the names
of tlie traveling men, but says they
wore caught lu the overflowed district
by the washing out of the railroad
tracks anO had employed the negroes
to row thorn across the sub
merged territory to Mound City, Ark.,
where they Intended to take a steambeat
for this city.
PR ES! D ENTTAL" APPOINTSM ENT3.
Ncrth Carolina Man Turned Down Because
He Did Not Support Party.
Washington. March 24.?Tho following
pC3tmaste:o have boon appointed
by tl;o president:
Mississippi?Gulpori, S. R. Brazelton.
North Carolina?Charleston, W. L.
Harris.
Texas?Commerce, Dallas Herbert;.
I larrro. Gor'turJe Taylor; Itosedale, E.
J. M. Hopkins.
In conr.edicn with the appolutracnt
of Mr. Person at Wilson. N. C., the
r-cstofilco department Issued the following
statement: "After a careful
cc nsidcvatloa the department has concluded
the statement was correct that
Tit.. i.?> ?? - - ?
..ii. ?i< hhu i:ui supponcu. mo itepubllcon
ticket, and consequently had
no claim to pa' ty recognition.
SOUTHERN MAY ENLARGE 3HOP9
Cciicvcd the Syotem Is Preparing to
Duild Its Own Locomotives.
KnoTivllle, Tcnn., March 24.?The
Sentinel announces that It is reliably
lnforn.c-i' that the Southern railway is
to extensively enlarge its mammoth
rhopa in this city, alroady one of the
largest railroad shops in the south.
The enlargement is presumably for
the puiporo of building locomotives
for uce cn the Southern system. No
definite plana have boon glvep out
officially. About 800 nun are now
employed 'n the local shops.
Even Money Offered cn Fight.
New York, March 24.?An offer to
hot $1,000 ?t ovens on Terry McOovem
against "Young Gorbett" In their
fight at San Francisco next Tuesday
night has been made here. ?
BUM INQUEST
GETS INTERESTING
Mro. Burdick the Principal
Witness Today.
ADMITS INTIMACY WITH PENNELL
Tho Wife of Murdored Mali Proving
Star Witness In the Inquiry Now Being
Made by the Coroner?Testimony
Will Occupy the Day.
Buffalo, N. Y., March 24.?The inquest
Into the murder of Edwin T.
Burdick was resumed in the police
court at 10 o'clock this morning. Tho
widow cf the dead man continued her
testimony, whicl* was begun yesterday.
Before the heaiing opened today Dis
u iti jiuuiuey wuai iwurm saiu inai
beyond the continuation o( Mrs. Burdick's
hearing his plans had not been
formed, and ho would make no statement
as to who would follow her. It
was intimated, however, that what she
had to say would take up the entiro
morning session, if not the entire day.
Her tsstimony yesterday was devoted
entirely to her relations with Pcnnell,
! and it is probable that the lino taken
j today will lead more closely to her
' affair3 with her husband and the
events in the Burdick home immediately
preceding his tragic^death.
People began to gathei"n front of
the police eou:t at an early hour and
| when the doors were opened a rush
! was made for scats. As on yesterday,
there was a preponderance of women
fa the court room.
It was 10:20 o'clock when Justice
Murphy took his seat on the bench.
'Mr. Coatswoith arrived at the same
time. A few minutes later Mrs. Burdick
walked Into court. The result
cf yesterday's ordeal was evidenced
in hor pale and worn appearance.
"There was an occasion about two
years ago when you and Mr. Bu.dick
had Ciuite an altercation your house?
asked Mr. Coatsworth, when Mte. Burdick
had taken her seat In the witness
chair.
"Yc3, sir," was the reply.
"And after that it wa3 necessary for
him to wear a piece of court plaster
on his head?"
"No sir.'' ~
"Lna net ycu at that tune strike him
over the head with a chair?"
"I did not."
"Hid you, at any time, lave your
family after you returned' ftoni Atlantic
City in 1901 and prior to Dec. 10?"
"No sir."
"Dir Mr. Burdiek?"
"No sir."
"Don't you recall a time in 1902
when Mr. Burdiek left home and lived
at the Genessee hotel?"
"No .sir. He went out of town early
in 1C02, but returned again."
"You received a letter from you?
husband from Indianapolis in January
"Did Mr. Burdiek?"
"Yes sir."
"I will read it: 'Received a letter
today from A. R. P., of the contents
of which you ate familiar. I shall
decline to have any interview with
him." " In that letter Burdiek said
he dinot intend to come home again.
Mrs. Burdiek wrote a letter in reply
in which she pleaded with her husband
not to persist in his detcrraina
tlon to sue for a divorce. She made
an appeal cn behalf of the children,
declaring that the divorce proceedings
would crush tho children, especially
Marlon.
"My, God! This must net bo! You
cannot be so cruel to us."
Mrs. Burdiek said she remembered
having written it. It wat dated Jan.
27, 1002.
AJJU EUHU1CK
"That letter was sufficient to Indues
him to return to his home?'' queried
Mr. Coatswcrth.
In response to this Mrs. Burdlek
said she had an interview with her
husband1 afterward at his office. She
asked dm to return to his home. He
said he intended to.
"Ar.d after that ycu continued to
meet Fennell?"
"'I do net remember."
"Why it was right after that that
you had all these clandestine meetings
with Pcuncll, wasn't It?"
"Not right after that, no."
"But not long after?"
"Well he sought me constantly." I
"On v.hat date wa3 It when you
Jumped out of the window on Seventh
stree'. ?"
"December 2."
"What church did ycu go to after
that?"
"The Church of the Ascension."
"What did Burdick cay to you when
you returned home, that night?" I
"I told him I had been to church. He
said he know where I had1 been and
nalfo#! 111/1 1 J,j 4 ....
.*i uiu hui lei mm In
when ho knocked. I said I would
have If I had known It was him. He
then told nie that I would have to leave
the house, and he advised me to com
municato with Pennell."
Mrs. Burdlck said ehe saw Pennell
that evening. She we<at to his office,
and Mr'. Burdlck accompanied her.
"I remained away for several days."
sho continued, "and then went home.
I had another talk with Mr. Burdlck !
and ho told me that I might remain '
that night." j
"He was very kind to you, even
thon?"
"Ho was."
The witness admitted in reply to a
question.
8lx Miners Reported Killed.
Springfield, 111., March 24.?Six mln '
ers are reported killed and one in'
Jurod by a gas explosion in a mine al
Athens, . , , . j
WMMMHM : X? -im I I???.
Demand for I
Investments
is growing with the prosperity
of the country and a man of
character and ability can
secure ample rewards if he
has the ability to mai?ket such
securities. I want a few oi
the best men obtainable foi
this work.
In writing give age,
occupation and banli
references.
All letters treated 03 strictly coauuctuiau
GEORGE T. DEXTER,
Superintendent of Domestic Agencies,
The Mutual Lifj Insurance Company of New York
32 Nasseu Strcot, New York, N. Y.
F. II. Hyutr. Manager, Columbia. 8. C.
Ilame3&Lipseonib. A?cnty, Union. S.C.
CHINES! SOCIETIES
AHE HOSTILE
Soonea of 15 Years Ago May
Bo Re-Enacted.
MIQKEINDERS ARE AC.GRE3SIVE.
Reign of Terror Exiciy In Chinese Section
of Poitland, Ortf., end a Clash
Ect\*e5n the Societies Mr:j Be Expected
at Any Tirre.
Potlland, Cie., March 24.?Not since
the fierce Highbinder fight in 15 years.
R2-0 in which a 1 a: ge number were
killed in Chinatowh hm the Chinese
section cf the city been in such a state
of uproar and excitement.
Two of the leading Highbinder associations
of the city have declared
open warfaie, and two more of tho
leading societies are fast being d:awn
ir.to tne trouble.
Po Tin Tcng c?ad Po Cn Tcng societic3
are the leaders in.the figiit and
are making preparations to contest
their disputes to the bitter end. Fif.
teen Chinese of fighting fame arrived
last night to bo on hand wlren the
trouble comc3 to a head.
The Astoria Chinamen belong mostly
to the Po Li? Tong, end It is said
that the Ho On Tong have sent to
San Francisco for a delegation of
Highbinders.
The Hop Sing Tong and the Sui Sing
Tong, the leading societies of Portland,
have thus far refused to be
drawn into the dispute.
' They openly challenge us to fight,"
said a member of the Hop Slr.g society,""and
say wo are afraid of thorn.
If they would import all of the men
they have on the coast we would still
have the strongest society."
Chinese thronged the police station
last night and told their tales of
fear to the police. The chief of police
Informed them that he would double
the patrol in Chinatown until the
trouble had abated.
How Not to Get Old.
Once upon n time n young man who
had n dread of growing old and having
to give up the pleasures of youth
preached the" doctrine of good companionship
and Jolly living.
"Hat, drink and be merry," be said.
"Seek gay companions and let wine
and song keep your blood in motion,
and you will never know wlint it is to
be old."
lie followed Ills own counsel and
died In Ills youth.
Moral.?Devotion to appetite prevents
a man from growing old.?New York
Herald.
Ii nave nca occasion to use yourB
Bkck-Draught Stock and Poultry Medl. m
cine ar.d am p'.ecztd to say that I never H
uftd anything for stock that gave half as B
good satisfaction. I heartily recom.
mend it to all owners cf stock. -J
J. B. BtiLSHF.R, St. Louis, Mo 1
Rick- stock or jpoultry should not I
oat cheap stock food any moro than 1
sick persons should expect to 1)0 n <
cured by food. When your stock h
and poultry arc sick givo them ined- I |
-icir.c. Don't stuff them with worth* R i
less stock foods. Unload the bowels si |
and stir up the torpid liver nr.d tho H ,
~ animal v.'ilj l>o cured, if it ho possi- |
l>le to euro it. Hlack-Draught Stock I
and Poultry Medicine unloads the 0
bowels and stirs up tho torpid liver. I
It cures every malady cf stock if R ?
taken in time. Secure a 25-ccnt can H ;
of Diack-Dmupht.Stock and Poultry U
Medicine and it will pay for itself ten m
| times over. Horses work better. Cows tj '
give more milk. Hogs gain flesh. H
And hens lay more egg*. It solves the I
problem cf making as much blood, |
flesh and energy as possible out of ,
the smallest amount of food con- I
sumed. lluy a can from your dealer.
S3 i ^[ | v 0 ^
Remember, Friends, ,
You will always find a full
line of I
Flour, Sugar, Coffee,
Meat, Lard, Canned and
Bottled Goods, Fresh
Vegetables, aud everything
to bo found in nn up-to-date
family Grocery, at my Store,
robaccos and Cigars a Specialty.
Bring Your Laundry to M?.
J. T. SEXTON.
Main Slrcct.
J. CLOUGH WALLACF
ATORiTEY AT LAW.
Rvom 12 up stairs Fo.ter Bul.L tr.
RALPH K. CARSON. H L. SCAIFE.
CARSON & SCAIFE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Special attention given to real estate
ar.d collections.
S.MUANS BEATY,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
No. 3, Law It inge.
S. G. SARRATT,
physician and suroeon.
Offers his professional services to the ,
people of Union an I surromling conn-1
try. Dav calli at Lake's D.-ttg .Store.
Night calls at the resi lenee of .Mr. L. J.
Hamc*. IS If.
Money to Loan.
1 lnve money to loan in amounts of
$300 and up war J* on improved farms
at 7 per cent interest. No commission
except a reasonable attorney fee
for preparing nec:s<ary papers.
30 ly. V. K. DkPass.
GET SHAVED!
You cmi cot scraped at any old pltca
bus when you want to r? t skived go to
MULVIHILl'S BARBER SHOP.
Th 1 most Artistic li tir cutler in town.
Next door to Tins ley's Jewelry Store.
21 It.
CQRTRftGTORS'm
-?BUILDERS'^
...JILL SUPPLIES.
Ouniit, f:>?l >?n\ Oetxmaa U1
??1 Rol?, *?i? T?%kt,< T*v*r%, Ax
Wlr* ut Muni* Rw>,*, HctaSaa CoflaM
ad Ft?p*, ImU, C?rrt?u, Orats, Cfcala w
Roj. Dtim
Jfw* ?*?. JT&N QuM XvtftMry.
LOMBIRD IRON WORKS J SUPPLY CO.
ATKtfA. 4U.
^ . nd ni'i'l'cl, sU--ti'!i or j l'< to c5i-m iVt'< n ici <[
f free report on patentability. For free book, f
I Opposite U. S. Patent Office <;
^JWASmNGTON^^
JL jSlaakes short roa^.'
iXL?;
1JL ?SBh?nd light loads. !
j|KEA?E
?^fc^^ood for everything
that runs on wheels.
Sold Everywhere. J
MONEY TO LOAN.
I have made arrange menta by which I
:nn negotiate loans ou lir'st mortgages on
well lcc.ited unci improved farms at 7
per cent, interest on shuns of $1,000 and
upwards and 8 i>er cent. Interest on t umt
lers than $1,000. No commission'
hnrged on these loans. B trrower onlj
reqmred to pay attorney for preparing
Necessary papers, etc.
J. A. SAWYER,
Attorney-at-Lrw.
1910m, Union, S. C.
Ri P A N S Tablets doctors
find a tfood prescription foi
mankind.
The 5-cent packet is enough for usua'
Moaslons. The famdy bottle (09 cents)
ton tab s a supply for n year. All diwrite*
ueli them. 11
j
Charleston & Western Carolina
Railway Company.
AUGUSTA AND ASI1KVILLE Short Line
Schedule In effect July Oth 19(2
Loave Augusta 10 19am 2Upa
Arrive Greenwood U <1 pm
Anderson 10 pm
Iaiurcns 115pm 6 35 am
Greenville 3 25 pm 11 30 am
Spartanburg 3 39pm vuuaux
Union 7 30 pm ,
Saluda 6 33 nm
Hcndorsouvillc.. 6 II pm
Ashoville 7 15 pin
Leuvo APbc\ 111c 7 05 am
Union 8 46 am
Spartanburg 1201 pm 4 00 pm
Greenville 12 16 pm 1 46 pm
Laurens 110 pm 0 56 pm
Anderson 7 a am
Greenwood 2 51pm Out) pin.
Arrive Augusta .5 2d p m 11 35 am
Leave Columbia 11 an mm
Nowborry 12 41 pm
Canton 136 pm
Arrlvo Urecnvillo 8 25 pm
Spnrtanburg 3 Kb pm
Leave Spartanburg > 'Olpm
Urecnvillo IS 16 pra
Arrlvo Clinton Slttpra
Nowborry SOflpm r
Columbia 4 30 pm
Easiest and Host Lino botweon Ntwborry
and Ureonvillo, Spartanburg and Glenn
Springs.
Connection from Newberry via Columbia
Newberry and Laurcna Hallway.
Vnr Knv Information write
KEN EST WILLIAMS, Goo. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, ua.
T. M KMMKRSON. Traffic Manager.
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
Double Dally Service.
Detwcen New York, Tampa, Atlanta,
New Orleans and Points bouih and
j W<st.
IN EFFECT MA\ ly0-SOUTHWARD.
Daily Daily
.No. oi 2\o.
Lv. New Vvr'<:, PUK.... 1 i 65 p in li iu ? in
i.V. I'lllt.l .<:i, u.., 1? i, ?... ?> .V Ill i ill a iu
?.v. ouiilui-iif, ** it i>i ! iii ? ;ji urn
1.V, ll MSillllgtUil. W.s.lty I 00 t> IU 1U II lliu
1.1. iliclluiwiiu, o. .1 1., ||J ill 01 |I III 2 .0 |> lU
I.V. IVIclillili,;, " 11 'in |i iu ?i OO ,i III
Lv, Nurniui, tfidaiu baupiu
Lv. ilcutl'.'rsiia J 28 a iu 6 51 p iu
In. Kiml^ll " 4 Iii III 1 '21 |> KU
I.V, Sjii. I'llliS " U wo II IU V 2i |i IU
Lv. lluiulol, 9 A !... 7 U0 it III lu 3-1 |i iu
l.v. Columbia X " V 4U u m )ui? iu
Ar..-9.iv.iiiii.nl ' " U iAt p IU 4 06 u IM
Ar. Jacksonville " 7 uu |> in U )ft tut
7ir. ?i, Angiislibu in fm ^
.-.-..-.-..-..v. :.7..v..r..:r
Ar. luui|4 " 0J4 a tu M6 p iu
No. 0.1 ho. 41
Lv. New York, N Y l\VN f 7 6o a m 809pm
lv. rbWudcii'intt " io wa m n an p m
Voik, uUOot.uf .i oo |> in ..
Lv. iittliiuioiv, uor to t ? /m
Lv. WMU'lull, ii x \i o li biAipiu
Lv. I'urleiuout ti, is A I. i?y 'J lv |i lu 0 io u Hi
Lv, tlvklou " 11 to pin .1166 am
Lv. Nullum " Ihomu 1 tu p tu
Lv. Lvuutrwn " a aa a tu a iu p at
Lv. Kal.'lgli " I HlllU a iyj p iu
Lv. LOIIUlvru l'ims " 0 U3 a IU 6 .? j. in
Lv. llaiukl _ " 7 ti a ui lu aa p ui
Lv. W'iiiningluu " Hioyiii
Ar. charlotte " iu us u ui lo aa p m
i.v. cluster " iu aa u in laoam '
i.v, carlisie " lu 16 a iu
Lv. ic<invo..il '* la 39 a in 3 13 a iu
Lv. Alliens " a 50 p tu li 13 a ui
Ar. Aliaula { " 3 6 i p iu 7 60 ? ui At.
Augusta, c jc w c 6 ii pro
Ar. Miiu.ui, c ui t?a T 1W p iu 11 36 a iu
Ar. Montgomery A JcvV 1' 'J au p lu 0 afc p tu
Ar. MuiiiK*, L iX N a 65 nut
Ar. f\?? ?<iR .us, L & N 7 .6 a tu .
Ar. S.isli vlile, NO* rtl 1. 1 UU a iu 6 63 p iu
Ar. Memphis 4 15 p iu b 2b a tu
NORTHWARD
I'.uly J >.i 11 >
No. 31 Nu, A
Lv, Memphis, N C A St I. 1 a 40 noou ? 40 p m
i.v. Nashville 'J 31 p in 0 30am
l.i, Aew i.tiomu, 1. A a 3 Ui p in .......<
Lv. .Uu ilo *' 1130 a IU
Lv. M<?..g.i ur'y, A&W 1' B au a in 1 3U p in
I.v. .Macon, c of (hi 8 Ou am 4 au p in
Lv, Augusta, C& li c IU u6 a iu ,
Lv. Alia, in, ;s a I. uy ra uu uo-ni ? uu p ui
Ar Alli-iii " a 67 p iu liaftpiu
Ar. lirceliwoml " 6 11 p lu 1 58 a in
ai. Cluster " 7 17 p III 4V6SIS
Ar. Carlisle " li 63 p in
Lv. ciiarlollc, " 7 27 p in 4 6u a nl
wwuiaigtiwii " 3 ?5 p m .
Lv. Humid " lu 4o p 111 "Voitin ,
Lv. Southern 1'luoa ' it 33 put
Lv. italcigli " l^iaiu 11 Ooa in i
lv. liciidi rsou " a 1,6 a m 12 42 p iu ,
Lv. Noi Una " 3 60 u iu 1 4b p ui
Lv. Wclilou " 6 0) a hi 3 00 ji iu
Ar. Portsmouth 11 7 15 a in b SA |> in
Ar. iVsnli'tuu, h&tv'tiii ii(& ? ui
' Ar. Baltimore, B 3 T (Jo f G 46 a in
Voi le, U D 8 8 CO f 6 00 p IU
firi l'inlii li'lila, N V i*AN f 6 40 p in & 10 I Dl
Ar. New York " 8 15pm 8 00 a in
No. 34 No. 00
I.v.Tnupa 8 A L Ry 0 Q0 p in 8 03am
Lv.&(. annualIII* * 7 46 a in 6 60 p IU
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