6 STORIES OF THE SECRET SERVICE BY Capt. Patrick D. Tyrrelr —— 112f —— —^ STORY No. 3 The Boscobel Koniackers Being an Account of the Capture and Conviction of the Band of Counterfeiters Operating in Wiscon sin in 1878. By CAPTAIN PATRICK D. TYBRELI I [Copyright. 1905, by Marion G. Scheitlin.] Frank W. Oakley, United States mar shal at Madison, was told of my pla.u and his services and those of two cI his most competent deputies were se cured. Warrants were taken out se cretly at Madison. Marshal Oakley said he had frequently heard of Kale Ellis, and that from all he had heard he was a dangerous man to handle. I also sent to Chicago for John McDonald and C. CD. Townsend, the latter a secret serv ice operative. The five men were in structed to come to Boscobel on the same day, and to register at the hotel without letting it be known that they knew me or knew one another. It was about 11 o'clock at night when I smuggled them into my room, where I outlined my plan to them. I did not deem it consistent to send any other man into probable danger of which I myself was afraid, so I planned to taKe the lead in the actual entry of the house. One of the others was to be stationed about 16 feet from each cor ner of the house in such a way that each could command a view of two sides of the building. I calculated that Ellis and Brown might leap from the second-story windows in front when they heard me ascending the stairs. To the men stationed in front I said: , "One of these men who may jump from the second story has sworn to kill on sight any secret service men that tries to take him. His record is such there is no doubt he means what he says. If these men jump from the windows they will be armed and will kill any men in their path. Either you or they will be killed. It will be bet- MALCOLM ROHINSON. ter if it be they. Shoot them before they strike the ground if you want to save your own lives." * * • The nearest neighbors of the Robin eons had a child that was not expected to live through the night on which we planned the raid. Mrs. Robinson, al though the wife of one criminal and the associate of others, retained the ma ternal solicitude for any child that was sick and had made herself useful at the house of her neighbors. She had been at the bedside of the little one during the day and rettirned only in time to prepare supper for her husband and the other "koniackers." I knew of her interest in the condition of the sick child, and decided to turn it to otir own advantage. At a quarter to two in the morning of April lfi. 1875, we left the hotel and repaired to the Robinson home in such a manner as not to at tract attention from any belated towns man in case we met one. After reaching the premises no word was spoken and none was necessary, u.; final ai u detailed instructions hail been received by the officers before we left the hotel covering any possible emergency that might arise. The night was very dark and u high wind blew, Biiitiug our purpose well. With each man at bis station, I rapped at the front door softly, one of th'i deputy marshals who was recotn mended for his coolness and bravery at my back. There was no answer and I knocked again, lightly, as I wished to avoid waking the men Bleeping up stairs. Still there was no response, and the third time I rapped harder. Koblnson <ame to the woor. Without opening It he asked: "Who's there?" "The child is worse," I answered. At this he opened the door carefully, but wide enough to enable 1110 to get my foot through the opening and force a quick entrance. The deputy at my back was as dependable as I had been told he was, for he followed instruc tions to the letter, pressing in behind me and tailing Robinson off my hands so that I could be free togo after the others. In a flash he had Robinson under cover of his revolver, and threat ened him with death Tf he made any outcry. The taking of Robinson had occurred in the little front hallway from which SIRS. MALCOLM ROBINSON. the stairs led to the second floor. Re volver in one hand and dark lantern in the other, Iran softly up the stairs. The door of the room in which the oth er two counterfeiters slept was ajar. Throwing the flare of the bull's-eye into the room, I saw Ellis and Brown in bed, but each reaching for his re volver, one of the weapons being un der the pillow and the other on a small stand at the head of the bed. Coving them with my own weapon before they had time to lay hands on their revolvers, I shouted: "Lie back, or I'll kill you." Both lay on the pillows. "The first that moves will be shot," I commanded. Cautiously and with my revolver and lantern still trained on the counter feiters, I backed to the front window and rapped on the pane. This was the signal that had been arranged for two men to come to my assistance. Under the cover of three revolvers Ellis and Brown were doggedly obedient and put on their clothes. The other two men had by this time entered the house and gone to the relief of the deputy who en tered with me in caring for Robinson and his wife. In the room across the hall from the sleeping-room of Ellis and Brown I found the printing press and materials they had been using, $15,000 in 50-cent scrip, together with the same plates Kale Ellis had dropped in the Pecatonica river, in making his daring escape from Operative Drummond long before. The three cursing counterfeiters, Mrs. Robinson and the "koniacking" outfit were taken to Madison on the next train. The men pleaded guilty and were sen tenced to serve seven years in the peni tentiary. Mrs. Robinson was given her liberty. « • • Well satisfied with the results of the Wisconsin job, I returned to Chicago and dropped into the routine of my work, little thinking that the events immediately to follow would necessi tate my return to the Badger state. But no sooner had I xeturned than a SIOO note was brought to my attention which had been sent to the Union national bank from the City bank of Portage, Wis., a correspondent of the Chicago bank. The bill, in my opinion, was unquestion ably counterfeit. A few days later a SIOO bill of the same issue, but bearing the name of another bank, was offered at the Chicago post office. Then to the Traders' national bank there came a SIOO bill from the bank at Shelbyville, 111. This was also of the same issue, but bore the name of still another bank. My collection was soon further in creased by a SIOO bill from Parsons, Kan., following which came the infor mation from secret service headquar ters that a §IOO note had been passed at Louisiana, Mo. Here was an unexpected snower. The bills were apparently all oft the same plate, which had been a skeleton plate, the names of the Revere national bank of Boston, Second national of Wilkesbarre, Pa., and the Merchants' national of New Bedford, Mass.. having been filled in by the skeleton process. At the United States subtreasury Fred M. Blount, the cashier, insisted the bills were genuine. The cashiers of five out of eight banks to which they were sub mitted also held them to be good. Thomas P. Tallman, cashier of the Trad ers' national, and I ingisted they were counterfeit. I found at the post office that the bill offered there had been sent by the post master at Cambridge. 111., to whom I immediately sent a telegram in the name of J. W. Palmer, the Chicago post master. The Cambridge postmaster an swered that lie had received the bill in question from the Cambridge bank and that no accurate di script ion of the man who hail passed it could be obtained. The cashier of the bank at Portage wrote that he hail received the bill from a man about 45 years old, nearly six feet tall and with dark, full beard. He looked like a well-to-do farmer, the CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1906. cash lor wrote, but further limn this the description was hazy. A somewhat Him liar general d< scrlptlon. except as to the color of th»* beard nnd altogether morn definite, came from Parsons. I sent Operative Kennoch to St. Ixiuls and ILouisiana to pursue the investigation there. • • • While these things were happening I received word through the United Stall's marshal a! Springfield. 111., to the effect that a deputy sheriff at Vandalia, 111., had arresied a 11.an for trying to pass a sluo counterfeit bill at the Farm ers' and Merchants' national bank in the latter city. This bit of news, con sidered in connection with the rapidly occurring events of the days previous, was decidedly important, and I lost no time in gel tins to Vandalia. 1 found that at all bearded, farmer looking man of about 50 had tendered a SIOO bill to David Palmer, of the local bank, and that Palmer had declined to accept it, reporting the matter to Deputy Sher iff Cluxton, who had arrested the stranger at the railroad station as he was about, to leave Vandalia. He gave the name of "Levi Logan," and said he had received-Use bill from one Charles Scott, of Fond du Lac, Wis., in a horse trade. When arrested he had in "7s possession another counterfeit bill of the same kind as he tried to pass, and ?ID4 in good money. I questioned the prisoner, but decided from liis manner that he was not "Levi Logan." Who he really was remaiued to lie found out. I asked for permission to take the prisoner into my custody, but Deputy Sheriff Cluxton declined to turn him over to me. I argued that if held and tried in that county he could not possibly be convicted because wit nesses could not be brought in from an other state, whereas, the government could command the attendance of wit nesses from any state. The local au thorities also had 110 facilities for doing the work necessary to secure such evi dence as would convict the prisoner. But Cluxton was obdurate. I appealed to a prominent local attorney who had influence with the deputy sheriff, and in this way Anally secured custody of the prisoner and took him to Springfield. I often have thought since that if the deputy who clung so tenaciously to his •man had had any idea of the part the prisoner was to play in counterfeiting history he would have relinquished him gladly to the United States authorities. Had he persisted in retaining custody of "Levi Logan" it is likely that one of the most important bands of "koniack ers" in the country would have enjoyed their liberty much longer than they did. * * * The only clews I had to work on in establishing the identity of "Levi Lo ft# LEVI LOGAN. gan" were his story that he had com® from Wisconsin, and a description of the man. The first clew was strength ened by the fact that the bills that had found their way into Chicago liad been passed by a man traveling from north to south. I was convinced that "Logan" was an adept in the "shoving" of coun terfeits. and if this were true and he hailed from Wisconsin there was lltHe probability that he was not affiliated with the Boscobel gang in that state. In the meantime the bill on the Re vere national of Boston had been re ceived at the Chicago post office from George C. King, as told in the begin ning of this story. This bill had come from the east, and from this fact I sur mised that the man who had passed it had traveled west to Wisconsin, prob ably from New York city, and thence southward. I believed that in a region that had harbored for years such a strong band of counterfeiters as the Boscobel crowd there must be information cocerning the identity of a "shover" who said ho came from that locality, and who, ap parently, was thoroughly familiar with it. Consequently 1 provided myself with photographs of "Levi Logan" and started for Wisconsin. » » * un this trip I had not long pursued my investigation when I encountered the name of "Watson"- one with which I was entirely unfamiliar in counter feiting circles. From the report I got from persons familiar with Kale Ellis, Frank Brown and Malcolm Robinson, the "Watsons" must have visited Wiscon sin frequently, always associating with men who bore shady reputations, and who later were found to be counterfeit ers. The reputed home of the "Wat sons" was at Clear Lake, la. Without going to that place I stored away what I heard about for future reference, continuing my search in Wisconsin. At last 1 found my reward through casually Hho\vlng the photograph of "Lv. I Logan" to a man who at onco r»* ognl/.eil him as the father of Mrs. Ma'* oltn Robinson. The true name of i lie Springfield prisoner I found to be Frank Conway. One of his daughters had married Malcolm Robinson and 1-1- ot lii r bad mairied his brother, Clat«>, both of the hiisftinds then being in priKun for counterfeiting offense*. [To Uu Co;. Ut-uoUJ STATUE OF M'CLELLAN. Equestrlnn Figure of the General to 1 Adorn the City of Wash ington. Washington.—This city of monu ments and statues Is to be graced by a line equestrian statue of Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan, which in now be j ing constructed by Frederick MacMon nies, whose fountain at the World's Columbian Exposition won him world wide fame, it is expected that the j j statue will be ready for unveiling on , October 18. The commission in charge i of the work is composed of the secre- j tary of war, Senator Wetmore, of i Rhode Island, and Gen. Horatio C. } King, of Brooklyn. The statue is the i ! outcome of the efforts and subscrip- j tions of the Society of the Army of the —II N |B|P STATI'K OK 7.1 A.I. CKN. (JLOKuE J. ! M'CLBLLAN. (It Will Be t'nvelled in Washington on October IS, Next.) ! Potomac, which will hold its thirty- j seventh annual reunion coincident with the unveiling in the capital city, j i The discussion caused by the appear ance of the model of Gen. McClellan I in a slouch hat, at a period when that j i was not worn, led to the substitution | i of the cap which Gen. McClellan wore | at the time, in which the statute de-1 piets him, when he was in command of ; the Army ot the Potomac. Various other works of MacMonnies i of a military character are to be found throughout the country. He designed I the army and navy groups for the sol-I j diers' and sailors' monument at Indi- j ; anapolis; the figure of Victory in the ! battle monument of West Point; and j j of his other works in this country may j | be mentioned the magnificent bronze j doors and statue of Shakespeare in the ! library of congress; the Nathan Hale j monument in City Hall park, Newl York, and the fountain at tho world's . j fair at Chicago, to which reference has ! already been made. NEW CHIEF OF STAFF. ! Brig. Gen. Bell Wins Place at Head j of Army by Aggressive Mil itary Policy. Washington.—Brig. Gen. J. Frank ! lin Bell, who has just been appointed 1 chief of staff of the regular army, J j wag born in Kentucky 50 years ago j and was sent to West Point in 1874. | jHe was graduated in June, 1878. It ! was not until December 29, 1890, that i | he was commissioned a first lieuten-! ant. He was made a captain March ! 2, 1899, and a brigadier general Feb- j ruary 19, 1901. j Gen. Bell is one of the few briga- , i diers who have never held com- j missions a3 major, lieutenant col- j I onel or colonel in the regular serv-1 | ice. He was appointed a major of en- j gineer3 during the Spanish-American BRIG. GEN J. FRANKLIN BELL. (Who Has Just Been Appointed by tho President as Chief ol' Stafif of the Army.) war in the volunteer service, served j j in tho islands under Gens. Merritt and i I Otis and was made a colonel of the | j Thirty-sixth United States infantry [ July 5, 1899, and December 5 his serv- ! ices were rewarded by a commission j as brigadier general of volunteers. In 1901 he was named as a brigadier gen eral of regulars. Gen. Bell's services as head of the war colleges at Fort Leavenworth have won for him recognition from the presi-1 and secretary of war, and it is said that liis aggressiveness and belief in maneuvers and outdoor work for troops led to his appointment to the important post to which he has been appointed. "Social Democrats" Invade England. Certain* Russian immigrants reach iag England without money have been passed by the immigration authori ties, although they should have been rejected under tho new aliens act. They were passed win n they declared themselves to be sociul democrats, and by replying to the following question; "Are the operations of the society di rected against all governments, or ; only against the Russian govern- J ment?" "Only against Russia." "Ad- j mitted." The Immigration authorities ; now find that they are overwhelmed \ wi'h Impoverished social democrats ; from Russia. In fact, nobody but so ijal democrats »eema to bo etui- j Hinting from Russia just now. SCRAI tJ OJ SCIENCE. The fiftieth iinnlversnry of the Inven tion of the aniline dye Is to be celebrated by the world of sclem e by the placingo! A portrait of the Inventor, Dr. Perkln, In the National Portrait gallery, and a bust in the rooms of the Chemical so ciety at Burlington House, Ixjndon. Gas is the fundamental basis of the sense of smell, says Dr. John Aitken, F. R. S., according to the Scieiitifio American. Berthelot says thatone hun dredth of a quadrilllonth of a gram of musk can be detected by the nose. Dr. Ait.ken has found that of 24 odorous substances investigated not one gave off its perfume in solid particles; nothing but gases and vapors escaped from any of them. Two distinct organizations, both com posed of men eminent in science, are studying the sun with extraordinary care. One, the Solar Commission, es tablished in 1903, is devoting its re searches to the effect of the sun on the weather and climatic changes of the earth. The other, the Solar Union, formed in 1904, is endeavoring to ascer tain more than is now known about the sun itself. Both are European associa tions. Prof. Spring, a Belgian who has been studying the causes of color in water, under various conditions, says that if water otherwise entirely pure contains one part of every 10,000,000 of ferric hydrate, an iron compound, it will ap pear green, where the depth is consid erable. With less than one part of fer ric hydrate in every 20,000,000 it will be blue. But less thai: one part of vege table mold or humus matter in every 40,000,000 will make the blue tint pf water disappear. OVER THE OCEAN. A new prize of SIO,OOO is offered In France for the invention of a dirigible balloon. Sir Patrick Keith Murray has pre sented to the British nation an old cushion on which the crown of Scot land rested, and it has been placed in the jewel room at Edinburgh castle. The Ufflzi gallery, Florence, has ac quired a collection of 11,000 portraits, etchings, engravings and copper plates, representing celebrated historical per 6onages, monarchs, popes and artists. A commission, after inquiring into the allegation that there is a tobacco monopoly in Austria, grants that a combines does exist and recommends that the commonwealth take charge of the industry. The Institute of Archaeology of the University of Liverpool has dispatched an expedition to make explorations and excavations in the vicinity of Esna, in upper Egypt. The funds have been privately subscribed by Liverpool citi zens. The British committee on naval de signs has recommended that no more small protected cruisers be built. The war fleet of the future is to consist of battleships and armored cruisers, the torpedo floatillas and submarines form ing separate self-contained forces. BITS BY THE WAY. Many raindrops are hollow. The Cape Colony earthworm is six feet long. Miners commit suicide least of all workingmen. Queen Elizabeth had 3004 dressea when she died. One mahogany tree, when cut into logs, will sometimes fetch as much aa SIO,OOO. A genuine cashmere shawl requires ten goats' fleece and three men's work for six months. f3.ES INDIGESTION | When what you eat makes you uncomfortable it is doing you very little good beyond barely keeping you alive. Digestive tablets are worse than useless, for they will in time deprive the stomach of all power to digest food. The stomach must be toned up—strengthened. The herb tonic-laxative, Lane's Family Medicine will do the work quickly and pleas antly. lIOK HEADASHE I ; —1 Positively cured by f* A DTr*s 0 th, se l" ml 0 Pills « I #sftllL 3 i 0 Tiicy also relieve Dla- E tress trorn Dyspepsia, In- FTLE I digestion and Too Hearty \j R* K? Eating. A perfect rcm- VE* u» cdy for Dizziness, Nausea, •ILLS I Drowsiness, Bad Taste am " in tlio Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In the Side, I TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels, purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. PADTCDQI Genuine Must Bear LAKItKd Fac-Simile Signature SpITTIE ¥pYas. [refuse substitutes. A cu« ive CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm llrepKHSf Is quickly absorbed. '"'w B Gives Ri-liel at Once.^ t.vrh and dr iv t>a Ile.ul qui'Vly." lie- Ljft stores tho Senses of HW • • tf til Taste mid Smell. Full size 50ets., at Dru<{. gist* •t by mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by maiL ■fcjy Brother*, 50 Wtiuou titruvt, New iork. J Pennsylvania RAILROAD, PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAO : DIVISION. In effect May 28, 1905. TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD fl 10 A. M. -Sundays only lor Rcnovo and Week day « for .iunbury, Wilkesburre, Scran on, llazleton, Pottsville, Uarri*hiirg snd Intermediates'allons. arriving at Philadelp lia 6.23 P. M., New York 9.30 P. M., Baltimore 600 P. MWash in) ton 7.15 P. M. Pu'lman Parlor car from WiLianisport to Philadelphia coaches from K«»ie to I Inlfulelphia mill Williamsport to Balti moreand Washington. 12: 45 P. M. (Emporium Junction) daily for Hun ! bury, Harrisburg ai.d principal intermediate stations, arriving at Plula liliihi.t, 7 32 p.m.; New York. 10:21 ii.ni.; Baltimore, 7::j p.m.; Washington, 8:3"., i>. ra. Vestibuled Parlor cars and pusseng r coaches, Buffalo to Phila delphia and Washington. 8 1!0 P. M.— daily lor Harrisburg and intermediate sti.t una. arriving at Philadel phia, 4.23 A. M.. New York 7.13 A. M. Baltimore, 2:20 A. M. Washington, 3:30 A. M. Pullman sleeping cars from Harris'inrgtoPhil adelphia and New York. Philadelphia paa aengcrscan remainiii sleeper undisturbed un tiU7:3o A. M. 10 ISO P. M —Daily for Sunbury, Harris burg and inte mediate stations arriving at Philadelphia 7.17 A. M.. New York 9.33 A. M., weekdays (10 38 A. M. Sunday;) Baltimore 7.15 A. M., Washinuton 8.30 A. M. Pul'nian sleep ing cars from Erie, Buffalo and Williamsporl to Philadelphia and Buffalo, WiHiumsport to ; Washington. Passenger cars from Erie to Philadelphia and Williamsporl to Baltimore. Ui:2s A. M. (Emporium Junction;,daily lor Sun bury, Harrisburg and principal intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:32 a. m.j New York, 9:33 a. m., week days; (10:38 Sun days); Baltimore, 7:25 a. m.; Washington. 8:46 a. in. Vestibuled Buffet Sleeping Cars anil Passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWARD. 6:10 A. M. —Emporium Junction— diily for Erie, Ridgway, and week days for l)u- Bois, Clermont an 1 intcrmediaiesiations. 10 30 A. M. —Daily for Erie and week day* for Dußois andi ntermediatestations. 4 23 P. M.—Daily lor Erie and intermediate stations. SIDGWAY AND CLEARFIELD R. R. CON. NECTIONS. (Week days.) I SODTUWARD. Stations. NORTHWARD P. M A.M. A.M. j |P. M. P. M. P. M. j9oo j9oo 4 Renovo.... I 1 28 1h 45 4 501010 555; Kane lia 28 800 .... 5 06,10 31 6 101.. ..Wilcox JIJ 02 2 40 .... 5 20, ii 38 6 25'..Johnsouburg..*11 17 228 .... 1 i I I I I I i I 5 40 11 55 6 501.. .Ridgway 9 20 2 10 8 25 60012 15 7 10].. Croyland.... 900 149 BOt 00712 23 7 19 .. Blue Rock... 8 51 1 SO 7 56 6 12 12 26 7 23 Carrier 8 47 1 37 7 52 62212 36 732 .Brockwayville. 8 37i 127 742 62012 40 7 37,. ..Lanes Mills.. 8 3i| 1237 38 630 741 .McMinns Sm't. 833 I 734 64012 55 7 50, ..Falls Creek... 82' 110 725 6 5, 125 8 031 ... D.lliois H IIS 12 55 7 10 742 1 15 7 55;. .Falls Creek... 0 08] 1 15] 030 7 58 1 29 8 031. Revnoidsville.. 6 39 12 52 6 15 8 30 1 50 8 35'...8r00kvi11e... 6 05 12 21 5 39 930 238 920 New Bethlehem 52011 44 4 50 ». M. P. M. P. M.f A. M.I A. M. P. M B UFFA LO & ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISION. Leave Emporium Junction for Port Allegany, Olean. Arca le, East Aurora and Buffalo. Train No. 107, daily,.... . ..4:05 A. M. Train No. 115, daily, 4:15 P. M. Trains leave Emoorium for Keating, Port Allegany, Cotders;iort, Smethport, Elilred, Bradford, Olean and Buffalo, connecting at Buf falo for points Ejst and West. Train No. 101, weak days, 8:25 A. M. Train No. 103, days 1:35 P. M. Train No. 103 will connect at Olean with Chautauqua Division for Allcginy, Bradford, Salamanca, Warren, Oil City and Pittsburg. LOW ORADF. DIVISION. EASTBOUND. I' . ' STATIONS. 100 113 101 105 107 051 j ( A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M P. M A. AT. Pittsburg,..Lv. f8 22 |9 00 fl3o '505 J 9 00 Red Bank, ' 9 30 11 05 4 05 7 55 10 55 Lawsonham 9 42 <lllß 4 18 8 07 11 08 New Bethle'm. 5 20 10 20 11 44 4 .50 8 37 11 40 Broakville, .... f6 05 11 10 12 24 5 39 9 22 12 2« Revnoidsville,. 639 11 42 12 52 6159 50 12 59 Falls Creek....l 653 11 57 1156 30 1005 114 Dußois 700 fl2 05 125 640 1015 J1 20 Sabula I 7 12 1 37 7 17 Pennfield, j 7 30 1 55 7 35, Bennezette j 801 2298 09 Driftwood 18 40 t3 05 8 45 Via P. & E. Div! ! Driftwood.. Lv. »9 50 t3 45 Emporium, Ar. +lO 30) |4 10 | A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M P.N P. M, WESTBOUND" ~ . - STATIONS. 108 j 100 102 111 110 j 952 i ! i ' ' ill i Via P. JtE.Div A. M. 'A.m. A. M. P. M P. M. P. m Emporium, Lv j t8 10 t3 20 Driftwood, Ar \ d 9 04 fl 00 Via L. O. Divi \ I | Driftwood, Lv +5 50 {lllO f5 50 Bennezette 6 25 11 45 6 25 VentifUU 7 00 12 20 7 01 Sabula ! 7 18 12 39 7 23 Dußois *6 05 7 30 12 55 I's 00 7 35 J4 00 Falls Creek 6 12 7 55 1 15 5 10 742 I 07 Revnoidsville,.. 630 808 129 527 758 420 Brookvil'e 7 05 8 35 1 56 6 00 fS 30 4 50 New Bethle'm. 751 920 238 645 930 535 Lawsonham, .., 8 211 9 47 t3 06 7 11 • . . 6 09 Red Bank,Ar.. 8 35 10 02 3 20 7 25 6 20 Pittsburg, Ar... *ll 15 112)5 15 30 tIOOO ',9 30 A M. P. M p. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. "Daily, foully except Sunday. JSunuay only. gFlng Stop. On Sunday only train leaves Driftwood 8:29 a. in., arrives at Dußois, 10:00 a, in. Returning leaves Dußois, 2:03 p. in.; arriv -s at Driftwood, 2:10 p. m., stopping at intermediate stations. For Time Tables and further information, ap ply to Ticket Agent. J. R. WOOD, Pass'grTranie Mgr. W. W. ATTERBURY, GEO. W. BOYD, General Manager. Gcn'l Passenger Agt. THE PITTSBURG, SHAWMUT & NORTHERN R. R. Through Passenger Service Between ■t. Marys, Brockwayville, Shawmut, Smethport* Olean, Friendship, Angelica, Hornellsvill% Wayland, Buffalo, and New York. Effective Stlnday, Mat}'29,l9o^ Eastern Standard Time. Time of Trains at St. Marys. DEPART. r.BB A. M.—ForKersey (Arr. 8.14 a. m.), Byrna dale (Arr. 8.53 a. iu.,l Weedville (Arr. 9.03 &. m.;) Elbon (Arr, 8.46 a. m..) Shawmut (Arr. B.OS a. m.,) Brockwayville (Arr. 9.42 a. m.) M.33 P. M.,—For Clermont (Arr. 1.37 p. in.,> Smethpon 'Arr. 2.20 p, in.,) connecting for Bradford (Arr. 3.30 p. m.,) Eldred (Arr. 2.49 p. m„) Olean (Arr. 3.40 p. m.,t connecting for Buffalo (Arr. 6.10 p. m.,) Bolivar (Arr. 8.33 p. 111.,) Friendship (Arr. 408 p. in.,) Angelica (Arr. 4.34 p. nv.) (Art. 6.10 p.m., Wayland (Arr. 7.23 p. m.,) con necting at Wayland with D. L. k W. R. R. t and at Home lisvillc with Erie R. R., for all points "East and West. t-45 P. M.— For Kersey (Arr. 3.26 p. m.,) Elbon (Arr. 4.00 p. m.,) Shawmut (Arr. 4.22 p. m.,) Brockwayville (Arr. 4 47 p. m.,) connecting with P. R. R.. for Falls Creek (Arr. 6.10 p. m.,> Dußois (Arr. 6.25 p. in.,l Biookvilla (Arr. 6.00 p. m.,) and Pittsburg (Arr. 9.3> p. m.) ~ ARRIVE. t1.05 A. M. I From Brockwayville, Shawmul 6.50 P. M. \ Elbon, Kersey and Byrnedaln. 1.45 P. M—From Wayland, Hornellsville, < aa ascraga. Angelica, Friendship, Bolivar, llult falo, Bradford, Olea.i lildred, Smetliport and Clermont. All train- daily eicept Sumlav. k. M. LANE, C.J. REN WICK. Ueu'l Supt. Den. Pass. Af*a^ SU Marys, Peuna. Kodol Dyspepsia Guroi lilgoata what y<Ki MU '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers