The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, January 28, 1889, Image 1
i fief Ml. vi) SECOND-YE AK 150ULANGER ELECTED In tlio French Election He Carries the Seine Department by 80,000 majority. HIS OPPONENTS DUMBFOUNDED The Ministry May Resign and New Cabinet May be Formed -The Siene Seat to be Vacated. Boularfeer an Election General I'aki, Jan. -M. Duriug last ulgbt tin re- whs much excitement and consider able disorder throughout the city. Many brawls and street lights occurred, whit in some cases were very aerious. The disorder was particularly jjreat iu the vicinity of Montmartre and Faubore temple, where a large numbcj of persons werj wounded. The morning oiiened bright and fair und the btrects were throngi'd at an early hour. The electors were very active nud all indulged in pre dieting the nearest figure to the actua vote shown liy the returns. The Itoulan gists wi-r.: alert and displayed surprising ronlMjMH-i! throughout. The working nu n's vote, upon which the issue depen ded, was mainly cast for lioulanger. The newspaper displayed unprecedented n-rgy in their arrangements for securing it! urns. Cen. P.oulanger said this afternoon that he felt sine of receiving a majority of at leat 00,000. The .Jioulangist 01 ;j mi itioii is perfect, and the followera of the general were everywhere instructed to maintain perfect order, otherwise, the the cause of theirchief would be furiously ininn il. These instiuctions have been carried out to the letter, and no disturb ances have occurred. The excitement at s o'clock tlrs evening, when the returns showed that ISoulanger's maipritp in St w.n ." (Mill, was vercVrreat.' In th" Kighth Arrondissment Boulan g--r polled three times as ninny votes us his opponent, and this announce ment added to the excitement. The member of the government are aston ihed at the result, and bets are freely off-red that tin? ministry will resign to morrow. Tim Iloulaiigists now confiden tially expect that the general will receive I (;,(. oo majority. The Houl insist.- confidently predict tiie full d tii: Fliitpiet minitery, nnd the dissolution of the chamber. Tlio city is carefully guarded by the police and mil itary to prevent disturbances. ie;i. UoiiUnger has lieen elected by a majority of 8!,5o0. Th complete returns from the depart ment of the Seine give Boulanger 245,000; Jacques, l (j,.V0; Bouile, 16,760; other andidnteH. 10,:).W. Cen. Boulanger will resign his seat for ih department of the Seine, to which he was elected today, and retain his repre sentation in the chamber of deputies of the department of the Jorde. It is rumored that M. Magnin, governor of the Uank of France, will be asked to form a new cabinet. Paris, Jan. 27. The cabinet held a special meeting last night, in view of the result of the Seine election, and remained in session from 11 o'clock until 1 this morning. Premier Floquet informed President Carnot that the ministry was prepared to resign if the president thought such action advisable. Several ministers advocated the reconstruction of jth-caliinet on a broader basis Prident Uarnet uwaiu conferences with various nvmbers of the cabinet before giving bis decision. There was great excitement in the boulevards after the result of the election became known. The police were not sijr.rossive, but their presence in strong force restrained whatever latent desire to raise disturbance that may have lurked in the breasts of the more jubilant or .discomfited of the crowd. Ten thousand jersons alternately sang and cheered .outside the cafe Durand, especially when Jeii. lioulanger appeared at a window and bowed his acknowledgments. When liouJ-anger, upon alighting from bU fer riage, pawed the restacrant opposite the cafe Durand where the friend of the government were assembled, he was vehrmcn ly hissed by the adherent of the ministry. The Boulangists replied with a shower of stones and the hissing ceased. The singing of patriotic gopgs in the streets was continued until after j daylight. ., ' " i COUCH! and COUCH! and COUCH! What in the world is the reason you will cough and keep coughing and still "keen, trying inferior medicines when liEGUS' CHERRY COUOH SYRUP will positively relieve your cough at once! This is no advertising scheme, but an nctu d fact, and we guarantee it. Sold I.y O. P. Smith & Co.. druggists. NEW YORK MIDNIGHT. O ulgbt city, la there any hour From day break tUI another dawning conns. When the white dove of peace cm droop her w lugs In sweet couipaanlono er thy throbbing heart? la there do respite from the tbund'ring w bee la. The clangor of the beilsr Art thou out sick Of too much life? Const thou not sleep While the calm stars a pitying vigil keep? Is there no shore In this loud, stunning tide Whereon thy waves could break, and then be still f Canst thou not lift thine eyes to yon blue Leaven And la Its boundless pwJcettHde thy urrest? Canst tboa not cost the burden of thy euro On the great Heart of lxve beyond the Blurs Anuie S. Swan in Harper's Weekly. Ilreud in Norway. Dread tiiaktii" writes n correspondent In Norway to the Ijondoti Telegraph, was il i l . i - l i i anouier uiuubiry wiucn wo iiau a jjoou opiwrtunity of seeing while we changed horses at one of the stations. Contrary to our exiiectations, wo found whit 3 bread everywhere, but the com mo bread Is a lieavv imad, tlio chief, in gredient of which, is rye. It is always sour; the uoukttwiro intends it to be so. They, also liave "Hat bread," made of otatoes nnd rye. It tvuu Ihi.i tiud of read that the two women whom we happened in upon were making. They were in a little underground room, un lighted except from- tho door. The walls were of stone ami tho floor was of eartlu They v.ero seated on cither side of a lone, low taLle, upon which wero hugo mounds of dough. The one nearest the door cut off a piece , of this and molded it and rolled it out to a certabi degree of thinness; then thoother one took it. and with tho greatest care rolled it still mora. At her right Iwnd was the fireplace, and ujxn tho coals was a red piece of iron, formiiiK a buire grtddlo mora thru half a yard across. The bread matched this in size very nearly when it was rc-adv to be baked. and it was spread out nnd-turned upon the cnddle with i rival uexteritv, and as soon as it was baked- it v. aa added to a treat heap on the iloor. Tlie woman said sho should continue to hcLe bread. for fortv days. 8ho bud a larire- family of men. who consumed a great ileal. They had to bake- very often iu consequence. In many places tliey do not l ake bread oftener than twice u vear; then it is a ciixumstauco Uko liaying or harvesting. Au Irish Giant. J n the year 1761 two luibes, destined to become known through the civilized world on account of their xnderou9 build, were born in Ireland. It id surely rather a curious coincidence that gives the world two giants from one buiall island during tho same year. Cotter. the first of these exaggerated Irishmen, came of a family who were pocr. end the stripling giant' at tho ago of IS. set out for London m search of fortune. Even at that tender age his bodily pro portions unerringly iiointed toward "coming greatness. . lie soon engaged to a showman for exhibition.. Ills con tract being for three yearn rt 0 jht j.n nuci. askin-r sc.nie ..extra favors which tlie tnanairer was disinclined to trrant. Cotter forthwith refused to show himself to the ciwrer cockneys. (Starting out in his own Ichulf be realized 30 before" the end cf the third day of exhibition. II is popularity with the show going people from this time forward was assured.! At the age oi xv be chansred his name from Cotter to O'Brien to add weight' to the fiction set forth on the glaring hand bills that he was "a lineal descendant of the re nowned Kincr Brian Borochme. and in person exhibits all the characteristics of that great and grand potentate."- At the the age of 95 Cotter was 8 feet 8 inches high, and aJUiouizJj he lived to te over 40 his height never exceeded the tl cures given. He died at : Clifton. EnglAndd Bepc. j, 10U4. c uowa ttepuDiic. The ToU Gate In, War Time. The colonels and majors- had all told their recollections of. the war. and even the private had been heard. It was the turn of the home guard, " " We didn t have much blood, put we had atirnnir times when Morgan invaded Indiana while you were down to the front. I was only a private, but we all served with as much spirit and ?eal as if we were members of the general s staff. I remember ridin about 'carrying - tli tidings that .Morgan. was approaching Down on the Shelby WlW pike lived an' old friend of rulna. . Riding down to his i arm, i canea lumvuu " 'Ilello, in there I Bhouted. '.What's up?, was.the reply.-. -i " 'Morgan's comintr. He is this 6ide of Shelbyville, Better look out. " 'Ureat Uodr the eccentric old farmer exclaimed. Isthaii8o2 .ftida dou to the toll gate just toetow -and tell the keeper not to let him' through until I drive up my -phoata.'." Indianapolis Telocity of light. The Danish astronomer. Olaus Homer , made the discovery of the velocity of light while taking observations of the eclipse or Jupiter s satelJUes in o7v lie round tnat the eclipses or tho satellites seemed to be retarded as the earth moved farther away from the - planet: that they occurred too soon when the earth was nearest and too late when it was farthest way from Jupiter. . The astronomer Ipund tnat tnia retardation of the occur rence of the eclipses could onlv be ac counted for sa4lsaptoriry by the t;ims that the light would' take .in grossing the earth's orbit, and that!, calculating, the time occupiea in svccompiismng ims, me velocity or light was IVZ.&OO miles a t!rr: ...-"ir..'".-' v J aaAW ssi v w is i. seaw wsw utivw ava modern tunes majr-tna velocity about on nnn - J... - " u. 180,300 miles a seconL??ew. A ork Tele- l?m. ' . I i ' A ' ' i .""111 - Vs. 'ail Bk ' . i.il. Why. Jeiime, -WMt aoyou. thiirkr I she cTdj .he stopped a friend oq -the "You've gone to htM.rbej!T "Yea, we bavel Geo'rce only Kets 2jC week. 3'ou know, and mamma was doubt6 ful; but it's all . right-. We can buy everything we want, and have Jots Jef t Why. what 'do ) jay think ufplpspptjT "I don't know," . , . . "Only a cent' a'rftnt. sTml1! can grt a small cabbage for three arftdt"-Pt-trpfi' Free lrcssv - - - - " " ..." . i i . ; u . PLATTSMOUTJI, NEBRASKA, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY NIAGARA'S RIVAL WONDFtO USLY BEAUTIFUL SHOSHONE AND SALMON FALLS. A River Ilannlng In at Channel Which Looka Like the Grave of a Volcano ltobbetl of Its Dead An Kntranclns; . Scene I'oetically Painted. The lava beds of Idaho are a marked feature of that territory. Starting near the eastern boundary they extend south westerly for a long distance, and are from abeut 800 to 000 feet in depth. This mass was once a river of molten fire, the makincr of which must Itavo succcded a convulsion of nature more terrible than any ever witnessed by mortals, and long years must have (tassed before the awful uery mass was cooled, lo the east of the source of this lava flow the Snake river bursts out of the hills. tKvoining almost at once a sovereign river, and nowincr at first southwesterly nnd then lieiiding westerly, cuts through the lava tields nearly in the center ot the terri tory, reckoned from east to west, and about forty miles north of its southern border, aud llowinir thenco with trieat curves inertrea finally with the Columbia. I ho two rivers combined make one of the chief waterways of the continent. and hero and there taking on pictures of creat beauty. On the .Snake there are several falls. The American falls, a few miles west of 1'ocatello, are l.cautifuL Some sixty miles below are the Twin falls, where the river, divided into two nearly equal jKirts, falls 180 feet. They are errand, iiiree miles lurtiier on, and nearly due F.outh, and twei;tv-six miles away from the towa of Shoshone, on the Oreeon Short Line railroad, aiv the Sho shone falls, and a few mil.- farther on the Salmon fails. THE LK1DAL VLI1. AM VKJ. Never any where else wjis th:e euch i. scene: never jiuvwiioroel. e wssm t.euiui ful a picture hung i:i i; i ui'.c a l'ruiae never any where else on i-cigi-t.und m forbidding and tird v. ire u m::nji glories clustered. Around i.:.tl l.eyom there i.i noilsir. l.;:t l!:e i!(miI, tcri bilont. lifeless; us t!; u:;h 'i : oh: tit :i huilded there ivcr'asiiiij tl.n '.a s t .oi row and Despair. Away hack in remote a-.es. ovi r t!i withered breast f tiie !e. i t. a i i r oi !ue 1C0 miles wide c:ni s lone was ti:n:ed. As t lit- 1'.: rye. in. s cooled ts nil v::vis Uc::::ie t:;;::;Iixid aui. urncd I L:ck. jivii';; l the !oi:Ll !es i t an i:it!i si i i" ut ly ! lastt il ar.d for i.!ili:i;; luce. l..;t . bile tliis iiv r t .rv v.:v.i i.i l'.w ;. liver i.f water wis: Iglitir-; i. i v. :;v : t russ it. .r Ims sinct :.uio i..n v. j.r h:ij.i:t I t ! s r I IimiLs ;Lf :a l ei :i nb! . !';;: tl I. : !:d forgcil out for itseif s .'.i tin i.iass. 'ihisehan :if j'.rave t f u vol ::ni tha d oi' its dead. :( :i its crumbling; am ... ...tf!gi:r:ition cr-car; , : A iivi r. i:s 1 rclT ; t:ie 1 1 m .Mi I i j.'i v.-?.ter. r.-. u j ir :i r ih:' ; . spMU'rin- i.;led 'IVtoiu t glass, t.u i-'rustic flow ..; e. sweeps oi v. A t t i L. until it roaches lilt- pC where th an.l iliyplay i;gmn. Suddenly. i:i ili.'A rent places i:i tl u river i.ed. jrggeti. KKiKy reels a:e up rai.sesl. dividing' t':o currer.t into foui rivers, and the. i;i u n-lglifv r!i:r.;:eo ighty IVi t dov. iiwaj'd, d:i: i. i ;i thei: way. Ut ccurse l-u water ::i'rrt into fc.aui and rt.ll over : pieeipit white sis are tho garments cf t!it' i::on in'? when no cloud obscure: the rui ihc love host of these falls ij e; 'led "'ih 3ridal Veil." Lecaui.e it is mu.!e iff ace ivhuli is wot en with a wcrp f fil ing waters And a Wur.f pf su::li;;ht Above this und rear the right ban!: is : Inn:' trcil cf feu in, nnd t!;u b ir.Het Tlie l!ridaJ Train." The other cha?ini ! ire not so fair as the one called " ih Bridal Veil," but the' ere more llcri and wild and carrj' in their fu:iou: swwji more jov.ir. WIlCATUEp l!j A fUINEp7 fiAJ. One of tho reifs whkli divides t!.t river in niid-chaniul runs up to a r; al and on thii a family of cagle3 l.un through the years, mav Lo throuch t!n centuries, made th.cir' ho:::e and n arrii their young, cr.d on the vcrjje f t!: abyss and amid the full i chocs of t!:i i. soundlnff roar of the falls. Surelv tin eagla is ji fitting symbpl pf per fa t fear lessness and of that exultation which comes with battle clamors. But these first falls are but a begin ning, in greater splendor succeeds. With swifter flow the startled waters dash Pn ?nci within a few feet take their second plunge n a solid crescent, over- a sheer precipice. 210 feet to the abvss Le- low. On the brink there is a rolIim 'crest of white, dotted here and there in sharp pontrast, with shining eddies cf green, as'pight a necklace pf cinciid shimmer on a throat of snow, and' then the leap and falL ' llere more than foam is made. Here the waters are shivered into fleecy enrav. whiter find finer thau any mi cLi (hat ever fell from on India loom, while from tho depths below an everlasting vapor rises the incense of the waters to the waters' God. Finally, through the long unclouded days, the sun sends down his beams and, to rive the startling scene its crownm splen dor, ' wreaths the Jejror 6.nd the glory m a rainbow halo. ' On cither sul len bank ' the 'extremities of its arc are anchored, and there in its many colored '.robes of light it lies outstretched above 'the abyss like wreaths of flowers above a sepuicher. pp through the gicry and uio wiiui klu ; c lusting roiir uhvuUa, . . -1 , . f .. son like that the rolling cccri el":it.! wr 1 nn I v r i rrra rtiiii .t T Xn ' liui IU lUttl MLIJ ft- i mm 1 vUt ill.s.lal AU u7-S - urtit .1 .Yl- T;i,,-f r . . . - . . Dr. Vv . T LTicr scys: Cf r.H t';c piofes- 101 id, 1 iKinB me luttner.i i:;u:i u mc .'I tl:i t.i .. .t aicst oxactinir. No cih has : nv n .ca of .ho tmioujjt tf wcrk a p!:;M' i:::i t f cny practice &u pf rfcriil; T-i'? in he mustlle unde'r. .in tli-: luM place, he jevrri i:r7vs'wl.i ;r.e'r 'J c T- rr.ig t ge.t a night's slVp' t-r n t. urli ss be imply maLi a nil t!i;it l;e v I tit I i!r s i m vi rvi;rt-L Tmd A Lalf" dozen or two dozen calls, from all direc tions, which, in a largo city like St Louis, means a great deal of traveling. Starting out on these, he returns for office hours, works without a spare min ute there, and then is out again. Then comes dinner, more office hours, another round of calls, and night office hours acain. the day being tilled up from early until late without allowing a moment s 1 1 o v. pleasure, or ccn iruuuuii. duuj m physician should never invite company, to entertain tbem. unless it i-i of friends who will not feel bad if they have to dine alone. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Flanafble Plea. "Why, you greedy little fellow, said a frugal mother to her young hopeful, "tlioso wafer crackers were for the Christmas dinner, and you have eaten the whole pound." "That ain't much, ma," pleaded the young rogue; "tney're so thin, you know. Mew York Evening Sun. THE LITTLE ONES. roe little ones are pert w rla. And lots of trouble uuus ua; Ero gxlden ntornina; opes her eye They from our slumbers wake us. Nay oft ere half tbe night Is o'er. They start us from our dreaming. And w luuxt rise and walk the floor Until they cease their screaming. Perhapa our raHbnefls we deplore; Indulge In wishing, maybe, W- had remained a bachelor While slnjting. "Sleep, my baby I" We wonder why we took a wife. While wrath within us tiurwxJ Is, And tbuik of ail the Ills of llfo A squalling babe the worst is But when grim death is hovering high CFar distant may that day bc: "Take all we own, O, Lord !" we cry. "But spare to us the baby." BoKton Courier Thomas Benton and the ttoy. Many years ago a slim built youth was trudging through the streets of New York, bent under the weight of a aozen copies oi cen ton s luirty Years in Congress," bound together by u strap. .Entering a small park tie rested on a rustic seat. Presently a large man sauntered along, noticed tlio boy and his load, sat down and began to question him. "Why are you losiner time? he asked. "I can make it up on the home trip. when I shall have nothing to carry." "Why are you not provided with a handcart or barrow? "Mv emolovers provide none and 1 can't afford to buy one." "Do you read The Sun?" "At odd hours I do." ' Look in the editorial column to morrow ana see wnat is saiu or your employers. ine youtn aid so. and round a scathing article denouncing the firm for overloading its messengers and treatinsr them like beasts of burden. But before the man had left the boy in the park he asked him to look at the portrait in the front part of the books anu see 11 ne recognized it. xne ooy I 1 t ... m complied, then hurriedly looked at his chance acquaintance and said in as ton mem: "Why, it is you 1" "You are right; I am Thomas H Benton." Tho boy was James Eagan. now a veaiiuy liquor mercuani oi vmcago. .1.1 1 ? l . . rf-n v iucago nmes. Facts About Immigration. One-fifth of the immigration to this i-.. t from Europe last year was from wo countries which nave only re tly begun to contribute to our pop jilion -Italy and Russia. The re i:l from Castle Garden shows that jS r' ". .!. ICO immigrants for the year ;.;, wi n Indians and 32,937 were iinis. The jnuiligratfon from these , ,-,.. vt; '. a' is liigh us that from the immigration from . ; i i- wj:s just about equal to !: i 5i;-l.i:id. We uro informed ; . rv ::iv..ly l!ii whr:!e body ol -.;:! !;.- iliid a. Russians" i ! '.:i- i.eLs.-.v rat e, mid that , i.i. i ii.i- ;v ui ::iUt'!i more de-i-j ii . i t'. ny f u- A l r.ndcr the ui:.sia liuit tat v tire eiwour it ItM't'iir Mini i. ::i ! fol!o I V? 3Xilrlal in a Sf-:irtttr. The amount f r.iat vi A neecssui-y in ':e e')::st:-uttio:i of t: l.ffK) ton steaniei ; simply a.stuni.s:iinjj It takes 4N.0CC ineal SVi t i t timber. Sj U:is fr hog !i.;i:is. ui;d in all 50 t:ii.-. ;f iron. li .It s i f vikuin t calu the feeai.'is. cuti .:!ly Z,..l,A oi'tli of painL Tlie cost f such a LkiI the yawls runs about :',). U"(). L wlitcli an !!iti:):iul CJ,UL0 :ay Lv added for furuis'iiu. ItUikes e:ierallv i;h ut live months t;i put up I.i. t.i 1k.u. and it should Ixst tel. : . ordinary rare. When tin 1 i f a boat i-s finished every iooL ..J t-or r ii (Hied v,i;!i r.ilt, ubut 1(K Kiivji I i:ig u.d foru IX'y-f ton boat. Hiis b t!.ne to prevent I'.e rutting tn the timber, ami. .strangely enough, the cabins and upprr worses usually i!?cay aiuch seiner t!ia:i Hie hull, dlobe Denioci'ut. Nliro-CIycf'tinr fur lliiraiw. Nitw-j;!yceiiiiL b: Ls fair. s:iy the doctors, to bev-oniy p:j ii:i:K.Laiit rem jdy for discuses of the kid: leys; and ex oerimci.Li are no-.v i.ia!:in i:i cais of 3right's disease. Nitw-jlyf ei-iue of pure q-iftliiy. p.n stinvr all thet xplo sive powtrs cf tliO sutsta::it i.- piv laretl i:i uIcoIkJ (which removes the oxploslvo qr.uiity; in l!:e ro;.o: tiuii ol ne p;-.:. f lf; i:i!r; c!v -r:-i..f U. tiinety njii;,' uiJ Li then iX'i;aVed vii!i mjiirrr r.tilk in ta!-'i L Thus prepared, it is called "Trinitrin.1 Philadelphia Times, tt'fh ' yf1 28, 188!. TkOidPricAtOir THE OIUGINATOK OF LOW PRICES, POSITIVELY GUARANTEES That every Garment okl lv lam is lower in Price than tl Same quality anu make can be bought elsewhere in the city. with your j rivL.vo Too -vi!l t.i1 c will cheerfully refund the money reputation he has earned and It Makes No Difference how Iowa price other clothidrs may ask, or what extra inducementfl tiiey may offer for your patronage, will always be lower and his inducement more liberal. Dot No Dash. No Short Hand CrytogramLc, Private Cypher Ilusiness with JOE, but 0 Fig One Prices are Lire Best an C3-0 TO HEKTRY BOECK'S FURNITURE Parlor, Dining Room and Kitchen F U IE ET I HE OWNS HIS PAYS INTO RENT And therefore can sell Money than any other HE ALSO HAS A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF UNDERTAKER'S GOODS, HEARSE FURNISHED HENRY COR. MAIN AND Lumber Yard. THE OLD RELIABLE. fl. A. WATERMAN & SON Wholeala nd leil Dealer In INE LUMBER ! SUisgiea, Lath, Sash, DoorssBlinds. Can supply every demand, uf the trade Call and get terms. Fourth street In Rear of Opera House. K. DRESSLER, The 5th t. Merchant Tailoi Keeps a Full Line ot foreign & Domestic Goods. 'insult Your lutereit by Giving Hlsa a CM T'lfvttsxjacsvitif - M&V. C0 5 I NUMHElt 1 1 s. it 1-r.ck pgain within thirty days and you paid for it. Joe is proud of his Price Only I always the EMPORIUM! TU IE E OWN BUILDING, you goods for less dealer in the city. FOR ALL FUNERALS. BOECK. SIXTH STREETS. C.F.SMI T.H, The Boss Tailor Mala St., Over Merges 8noe Store. Has the best and most complete e'ock of samples, both foreign ami domeatic woolens that ever came wett ui Miscouri river. Note these prices: Basines-t suits from $1 to $35, drew stilts, $25 to 45, pant4, $.1, $C, $6.60 and upwards. CSfWlIl guaranteed a fit. Prices Defy ComDelilion. J. H. EMMONS, M. I. HOMtEOrATHIC Physician 1 Surgeon Ofllce over Wecoit itre.' Warn tr-t. RelleDC in lit. HekiKlkBebt'i prolan. C hronic TJiseiKft and IiHHX of Weinrn mm4) Chllrtrm a spUlty. Oltlee tioura, 9 1 n a. as. 9 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. in. fy ielepliooe at both Office and Resident B. d. M. Time Table. QOIVn WW. OOIUM RAtT. No. 1. 6 :io a. m. No.S 3 p. an. N.,3-,-6 :40p, m. Nu. . 10 :30 . m. No. 6. 6 :47 a. m. N. T :13 p. in. NO. 7.-7 p. . IC.-9 ;4i a. u No.9L.-:l?p. fc ;27 a, u A1, trains un dally by way ol Ommk. except No. TJvnJs wbiob run to and froaa SchuyUr daily oept Suaday . . No, Mis a stub to Pad ft .rimcttosk at 30 nt 5o. Ui tnm Faci Bj JODotkm at 1 1 tosv 80 i me V ' 3 i 1: