davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
- WAFER GOLSlRS.

n 81 u
Eewman's, ACkeman's,
Reeves l. Sons, 0sbarne's.
TUST received large stock of above CoLoRs in cakes
et and in mahogany and rosewood boxes. with lock
and key. Also, German Coors, in cakes and boxes,
fine assortment. G~& #'-t
Oil colors. in tubs---English and American;
Canvases for Portraits in frames of SKI 0to42x56
Canvas in rolls, from So to &c inches wide;
Strechers for carqvases, of all sizes;
400 doz fine sable and camel hair pencils;
100 g paint and varnish brushes, all sizes;
so packages gold and silver leaf;
100 bundles of duck meta---white and yellow; Q
Tin foil. in sheets and books;
Tinsel of all the usual colors.
IL French and American PAPER HANGINGs.
@ ..WIfD0W GLASS, &s....-.
5000 bxs American Window Glass, all sizes;
700 do English ind French, from 6xl0 to 33x65
300 lights fine Plate Glass;
100 bxs double thick American, from 8xl0 to 20x30
1000 lights coored glass;
100 Glazer Diamonds;
500 bundles glaz5er tins; Q
10 tons White Lead, in 25 to 700 fb kegs;
5000 canisters and kegs colored paints, in OF to
100 fb packages; -..
$500 Tbs fine Frerch Green, dry and ground in oil;
1000 bbls Whiting and Paris White, of my man.
. ufacture, fire dried.
Paint Mills of all sizes and every article usually kept
in general Paint, Oil and Color Store will found at
R. CLANNONs,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
= 50, S.
6AGrEI AKS,E's

E& DR.. GUSTINE'S OFFICE
80 For the Treatment of Diseases of the Eye and
Imperections of Vision, No. l35 Sr CHARLES STREET,
opposite Lafayette Square, New Orleans. All surgl-
cal operations upon the Eye attended to-. Such as
Cataract Squirting, the insertion of Artificial Eyes,
etc etc f& 20 @a gt ian /. !. 1854
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01

A NICE MAN.-The other day, by mistake
of one of our mailing clerks, package Of our
morning papers, which should have gone to
PEORIA ILL.,, was sent to Racine, Wisconsin.
On yesterday we received the package, sent
back to US from that Office, and with the follow
ing elegant remarks, written upon the cover by
the postmaster of that place: s.5...: ...
Damn you! Send no more Of your damned
papers here ...
Now we happen to know this worthy official
of Racine, very well. He is a very nice man, as
is proved by the following interesting little epi-
sode in his life. We must premise that he is
fine portly looking gentlemen, with avery jolly
appearance, and with fair round belly with a
good capon llned.' ...... .~.--. ... ID.
Shortly before general Pierce's Inauguration,
this friend of ours took it into his head to 60 to
Washington and see the elephant of course,
without the slightest idea of obtaining an office.
Oh, no! He arrived there on Saturday night,
and on Sunday morning ascertalned what
church the president attended, and what seat
he occupied, and procured one for himself d
rectly before the president who was to be. 1t
so happened that on this sabbath, was to be
preached a discourse which turned upon the
awful and sudden death of the poor little boy
of Mr.. Pierce, whose death created such an
universal sympathy for his father. Now, ,as the
sermon proceeded, the burly form Of this Wis
consin gentlemen was seen to swell and heaye
with suppressed emotion, his eyes filed with
tears, his red bandana was drawn out and I'M
ceasingly applied his nose required incessant
wiping, and his whole frame quiyered with
grief.
AS the preacher proceeded, and the interest
of the subject became more intense, the agita-
ton of our friend became more and more ire
pressibe, until at last, upon the preacher Civ
ing direct allusion to the bereavement Of the
president, he bowed his head upon the cushion
before him, and burst forth in a strain of Ia
mentation and weeping which drew the atten-
ton of the church upon him, and effectually
suspended the progress of the sermon. The
president sent for him the next day, and was
SO struck with his piety, and his sympathy, that
he rewarded him with his present situation.
But behold the change! The saint has fallen
/ from grace, and now he vents his emotions in
, oaths from the very same lips from which pray
ers then ascended! What shocking depravity
What will Mr.. Pierce think of his Wisconsin
friend when he reads this, as he will read it, for
he gets the Tribune every morning. He and
Douglas take it in partnership. Q
| [Chicago Tribune
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
lrugS, Medicines, &C.

rTNHE subscriber has complete assortment of
Il fresh Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Preparations,
Paints, Oils, Glassware Perfumery, etc, and would
respectfully call the attention of country merchants
druggists, pit siUians planters to the
,.ll he sold the nnst llp
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
DAVID TAYLOR & Co.,
Boots, Shoes and Hats.

No. Al Magazine street, opposite the Arcade,
ssn DAVID TAYLOR & Co., inform their
pMA friends, country merchants and other a
' vsa. customers, that they are occupying Gsss
their and spacious store, No. al Magazine street,
opposite Banks Arcade and have on hand large and
well selected stock Of Boots Shoes Brogans and Hats
of every description, to which they are constantly
receiving additions by the latest. arrivals, from the
eastern cities. We otfes to buyers advantages over
the eastern markets. taking into consideration the
time consumed in shipments, with the extra expenses
attendant upon such purchases. Purchasers are in
vted to call and examine the large stock of the above
named goods, which will be sold on the most liberal
terms. N. Orleans Feb. g. lS54-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
Books Lost.

~ ENT,s Commentaries I'd, Sd and 4th Annual
IN Reports Bullard and Curry's Digest; Code of
Practice; and two volumes Biackstone-CIrabu or
walkers name on back) Any having these
hooks II their possession will please deliver them to
T. Buckner, esq, OF myself
jan25-tf NJ. y. lhADoI. :.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01

The Louisville papers, Of the 18th, contain a
proclamation from colonel John Allen disband-
inc the 1900 flibusters, which be says he had
enlisted for the purpose Of joining in the propos-
ed invasion Of Cuba. He states that.the expe-
dition has exploded for the want Of money g.
Cuban bond. won sell.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
MAISON DE SANTE.

Corner Of Canal and Claiborne streets, n. Orleans
TT THIS Institution under the direction
faasaEn Of the SISTERS OF CHARITY, has been
.laza=A put in complete order, and is ready for the
reception Of patients. The rooms are spacious, Well
ventilated and have every convenience for the sick
Persons visiting this Institution for medical treatment
will receive, under the care OF the Sisters OF Charity
all the attentions ard comforts of a home.
DIR. WARREN STONE still continues his eonnexion
with the Institution. and patients will always have
his advice and attention as heretofore.
Visiting Physician and Surgeon, DrJ. c. P. Wed
ERsTRANnT.
Resident Physician and Surgeon, DIR. r. e. BOYER.
The terms Of admission from one to five dollars
her dav Patients depostng in advance for the time
they remain in the Institution. Capital Surgical Oper-
ations charged for extra.
For further information, apply to the SISTER sU
PERIoR OF THE INSTITUTION or to the Resident Ply
sician. ... ... jan 25, 1854
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
House Furnishing Goods,

House Furnishing Goods,
Wholesale and Retail
Nos. 73 & rs CAMP STREET, New ORLEANS.
TIME subscribers are daily receiving fresh additions
L to theilarge and varied stock, comprised in which
are -.
Queensware, Glass and China Ware;
Bohemian Ware, Birmingham Ware; f
Rich China Vases and fae silver-platcd Ware;
Parlor and Hall Lamps and Girondoes
Rich Tea Trays and Waters, in sets or single;
Fine Table Cutlery and Housekeeping Hardware
Enamelled and Hollow Ware;
Britannia, pIanished tin and iapanned Ware; Fl
Wooden and Willow Ware, Feather Busters;
Brushes, of all kinds;
Paper Hangings and Borders, Door Mats
White, check, fancy and cocoa Mattingi
Window Cornishes, cords and tassels;
Curtain Bands and Curtain Pins.
Also
Spirit Gas, or Burning Fluid; 44- i
Sperm, Lard ard Whale Oil;
Star, Sperm and Wax Candies;
Selected for family use
noy9 MILLER, HARRIS 81 WALDO. !"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01

PIlila. SadlaHfery Vtasreheatse.
A [s'ign OF the Golden Horse Head.] r.
NssFfA No. 6 Magazine, near Canal street,
RNyhMI ORLEANS. ~
.9$#4Mm MAGEE & KNEASS,
- Dealers in Saddlery, Harness and
Z ~ franks, Leather Materials and Find
ings for sadders, coach, trunk and shoemakers Sad
dIery. Hardware, Whips, Tin Ware and Brushes.
MILITARY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
We are agents for the sale of India Rubber Packing
for steam Joints and boilers, beng for machinery and
other articles Peacock and Carey PLOUGHS, on
comassion Regalias and Jewels for the Masonic,
LOO.F. and S. of T. orders Prices as low as any
other house a'" ' dec 81, 1853
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
POOLEY, NICHOL & Co.,
Successors to John Hunt,)
Florida Yellow Pine Lumber Yard.

Corner OF Cedar and julia streets-NeW BASIN,
.....,s .asf New ORLEANS. a@g-a. #@
SUPER1OR Dressed, Tongued and Grooved Floor
y ing and Ceiling, Laths, Shingles, Deck Plank,
and a general assortment of Building Lumber, well
seasoned and always on hand.
All orders from the country carefully and promptly
filled. s. ap5-ly*
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01

& - BARRELS and 2U sacks Of Irish Potatoes. just
20 Ieceived and for sale by Ia26l L. e. CARTER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01


HENRY Gays HoME.--We made promise
some days ago to give an account Of our to
Ashland, which for SO many years was the home
of Henry Clay, name dear to the American
people, and to which the memory clings like
ivy to the oak Ashland has often been de-
scribed by ADLER pens than ours, and It's name
has gone forth to the ENDS Of. the earth, Those
who have preceded us, however saw Ashland
when in its full glory, as quiet, modest, IN
pretending dwelling, and when the occupant
was in his pride Of place, first in the race Of
men. Those days have passed away, never to
Foretun. Not only has the jewel vanished from
our sight, but the casket has been broken which
contained it, Henry Clay is dead, and Ashland
is a ruin.
It was near the close OF warm and pleasant
day, that we rode in carriage from the hotel
door in Lexington to Ashland. We were not
prepared to find the dwelling totally demolished
but al III H hat e ef Il HI peri = # + Ree
WALL which had once served to divide the par
lor from the library, and upon this some half
dozen men were at work with croWbar and pick
axe leve]ling tito the ground All. therefore,
hatremains Of the old homestead Of the states
man, is pile of bricks and rubbish. We were
told that the present proprietor of the estate
son Of Henry Clay-is about to erect on the
site of the old dwelling a new edjfce Of It's ex-
act form and character This will make some
amends for the work of demolition he has com
pleted, but it will hardly pardon ii. The oId
house might have been repaired, it should not
have been destroyed. Il was one of those con
secrated spots, those shrines Of liberty,to Which
the pilgrim would oft retire to reviYe hope and
ostrengthen his love of country.
rCiuriDrafi Gazet+f
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
I,EEDS' FOUNDRY.

etc., and all machinery required for the South.
They respectfully call the particular attention OF the
planters of Louisiana and the adjoining States to their
style of Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Vacuum Pans
and Draining Whe ls which for strength, durabil-
ity and convenience, have not been excelied.
New Orleans February 8. 1854. 1y*
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01

b. BROWER G Go.
House Furnishing Store,
No. IT CAMP STREET, New Orleans.
"a Established 1922 <
"a CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHWARE
fGSI SILVER PLATED, BRITANNIA, "
Tin, Wooden, Japanned and Iron ware. Cutlery,
Lamps, Brushes, Tenders, Andirons, Coal Scut-
ties, Shovels and Tongs, ETC., ete., etc.
Including every article required to furnish house
Except cabinet ware and dry goods.)
ALso-The celebrated Republic Cooking Stoves.
nov 9, 1853 ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
DRESS GOODS.

ca. WE would call the especial attention Of the lN
Is.nrEs to our stock of Dress Goods. 1t is [ In
arre and Of the latest and most elegant styles,
consisting Of every variety Of Gnghams, Muslin de
Lanes. Cashmeres, Merinoes. satns, Silks, etc. We
have silks at from S12to S75 $ pattern
an TRABUE & KLINE.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
New Orleans 81 Texas U. s. Mail Line.
j. West, Practical Dentist.

c. 112 ST. CHARLES STREET, near the cor
N ID - - ner OF Poydras would respect fully in
=rIIIIIy form ladies and gentlemen visiting New
Orleans that he Performs all operations the teeth,
in most skillful asd satisfactory manner.
The superiority Of ]. W Is Artificial Teeth above all
others, have been long well known and appreciated by
hundreds who are enjoying the benefits of them. Per-
sons desirous of avlng themselves Of such, would do
well to call and examine hiss specimens.
Dental depot for le sale of Teeth, Foil, Instruments
ETC. Office and residence II ST. Charles street. near
the corner of Poydlaas feb |, 1s54-1y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01

BuRYrNG ALIvE.-A paper vas read before
the French academy Of sciences. IN which the
following extraordinary instance was adduced
as a reason for abolishing the present custom OF
burying so soon after death.
ga young female had been twice pronounced
dead, when only in a trance, but had recovered
in time to prevent being buried alive. A third
trance came on, and in consequence of what
had previously, occurred, permission was oh
tanned from the constitutional authorities for
the body to remain above ground 80 long as de
composition should not take place, 4 weehor
ten days passed aWay--there was still no de
composition, but all the medical men aeclared
that she was dead, and at length she was laid
in coffin. Only a few minutes before the
coffin was to be nailed down, and while the bell
of the village was already tolaing fer the funes
raj, female from an ad Joining Ylllage, who mad
been schoolmate of the supposed deceased,
came to take last farewell. She stopped 10
kiss the lips of her departed friend, and re
manned in that position for some time. The
bystanders attempted to remove heE.she waved
them away with her hands, and remained In
that position, with her lips upon those Of her
deceased friend, and breathing, as il turned out
afterwards, the warm breath Of life into her
lungs At length she exclaimed, 'sShe lives,
and then rising from the body she pointed cut
unequivocal signs Of life, She then stated wien
she was kissing her friend, she tanoied she ielt
her breath, and in few minutes was convinced
Of that fact. The woman who was supposed
to be dead, was taken out Of the coffin and
placed in warm bed, and in course Of few
hours, fully revived. She stated thai she was
during her trance, fully sensible of all that was
passing around her, and she even heard The bell
soll, but was utterly incapable Of speech or sign
to show that she WAS no dead ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01

-THUMAS J.. WHITE,
Ne. LOS CANAL STREET, Second door below the
Mechanics and Traders Bank,) New Orleans,
Bookseller & StsaaioHer,
U AW, Medical, Miscellaneous and School Books
- Writing Paper, viz: cap letter and note Wrap
ping paper of various quates quills, steel pens,ink
aRt general assortment Of BLANK BOOKS Country
merchants and teachers requested to call and ex-
AIr8e the stock. l2b-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01

The yellow feveris disappearing from all the
towns on the Mississippi
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01

CHAS. V. JONTE,
O ECoND Justice of the Peace for the Parish OF
= grIeans, commissioner to take testimony, and
Commissioner for the States OF Mississippi and Arkan-
Ass, No. 65 Common street, Opposite the City HOTEL
Nav. Orleans d29-1y*
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
VOL. ILL.,
r u r mi q !.

A TrORNEY ATLAW, No. 80 St. Charles street
fG New Orleans. Practices In the Supreme Court
of louisiana and the United States Circuit and Dis
tsict Courts. j.
w. 9. Is Commissioner for various States, and will
take dspositions, etc.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-28

FRoM NEw MExIco-T Tie 81. Loa,s Repubican Of
March D has received month later news from Santa
Fe Trade was exceedingly dull Some epprehensions
were entertained Of renewed difficulties with the Utah In
dams They bad committed deprels,ions. and XII
Carson with company Of Dragons commanded by Capt
Davidson had gone in pursuit Of them II they should at
tack aRd kill some of them they in turn will retaefe upon
whatever parties they may fall in with
Snlazar one Of the Mexican Boundary Commissioners
saws the late tresiy gives al North OF latitude 80 d
II go the line will run hundred miles North OF the 'ny
of Chihuahua. p,o;e.
Mr. Gray the engnssr OF the New York and fs.la'
Railroad COMPANY al II Paso fret February repof
The Nsc5Iin dificuIty was adjusted BY the insrpo'
t;op Of The GovernHent Msgofn gsve up the csiS so
wagons and paid damages ,,...,s- Ct;brsbust this
Il e said no wagons wall be ao!e 20 ehie' ''' -'
wear ON account OF the high dEfies . - -
ME wilson the CamaBehe ceptive, OF whom you Puo
Eshsd narrative has given birth 10 young inaiAn boy
IA i doing we'll Our Circuit Court al This place 10 ID
tae second week Of It's sessiop
T 80 of Birch yersns B. HtoB was called 70 day, and
ortinaed ss the instance Of Co Benton counsel De. Of
course, paying the eost,
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-28
Aem.llotk Qailn orlbnl'e.
CENTRAL AMERICA.
NICARAGUA.

NICARAGUA.
Frem osr Own Corr,,rOndent
NICARAGUA. February 20, 1854.
Mr.. White. the Director OF the Transit Company.
has arrived here order 10 settle some differences
between the Company and the Government OF Nicsr'
aqua IL seems that irregularities have been de-
tectcd in the contrac, o. which the Government VIII
rov make use In order 70 annal the whole treaty aud
leave tie navigation of me lake and the whole tfanst
free The only duty which the Government oil Near
aqua intends to claim in future is the payment OF -
for each passenger crossing the lsthmus Jus' sS tne
Government of the United States leyies 81 Tor each
traveller who hrst puts HE foot on the free American
soil' II the intended annulment 'i the contract OF
tie Transit Company is really to taAe place the al
for the Government as Well as Tor the passeh-
gers are unquestonablc and not only VIII toe Nlcara
qua route soon gain the advantage over all the Otner
routes but likewise the whole country WIZ ora"
great benefit from it New companies VIII oe formed
orpositicn lines will rise and the fare for Transporting
passengers from the Unitel States to California De
reduced 10 al least third Of the present outrageous
price All estates in the vicinity of the transit VIII
scon been 10 be settled by Americans, VINO are now
ony prevented by the high rates o passage from VISIT
ing this beautiful country and carrying over Win 'ncin
American energy American intelligence and American
industry In fact the and progress OF Nicaragua
will date from the day when the Navigation oi the can
Juan River at the great lake, shall be made ree' ana
no more be the monopoly OF 10" mone!-maNihg Gapl'
talists Ii is said that every trip from and to CauOr
MIA Yields to the Company S5OOO0 profit; and we are
inclined to regard this amount exact considering the
immense charges and the great number OF passengers
that choose this route in preference to the Panama
route. which il more unhealthy, more tedious and
longer.
The monopoly granted by the Nicaragusn Government
TO the Transit Company, OF navigating the san Juan
River is another that Mr. De Forest could not
accom- plish his promise of navigating the sarapiqu'
River Ia tributary OF the San Juau) By steam and thus
establishing more safe, short, and comfortable con
nection between Greyto and the capital OF Costa
kica Nations have too much 60 suffer from monop
olies in the old world, for them to be introduced IKE
wise into the new continent; and still less should such
a system be defended by the Americans the pioneers
of liberty. .
We were told that the American Minister, Mr.. Solon
Roaud shares the opinion of the Government OF Nlc-
araeua and is in favor of the free navigation OF the
lake and the opening OF this paradisalcll country TO
unrestraned activity and competition
Even mere visitors obliged 20 his awkward ta wnch
OF s repnsye chnsser ~ sne ehv
oeut being Intended to serve dnd 70 support
allp md sirks ami
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-28
uLrNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

Fn,orRroKssrRo ya-Peier Goo rick, Esq, tss Ten
excited Mayor.
PsRc, Ind Mayor, John A. Beal
LYsy, Mass-Mr Newhall, &" Know Nothing Mayor
elect declines that Office.
PENS Y.s, n Y-The Annual Charter Election came Oh
on Monday and resulted in the entire triumph OF the TEN
perance fcket by emphatic majority On Trustees me
aggregate majority g. Assessors rs on Police jus
uce 20 On Treasurer, &c. and on Collector, Is.
Rr,DINo, Pa-John s Richards, the Wing candidate,
has been elected Mayor Reading is the county seat Of
Berks County and has heretofore been strongly Demo
cratic
NV OELEASs The Municipal contest appears 10 be
very spirited one and turns upon the question Of Cry ~,
form The objects of the Know Nothing organEsfion
are sso csnvassed, and one OF the papers The TT D0
with more enterprise than Of its coemporares pub
shes the entire secret formulas oahs and obligations OF
the Know No,hings' The Reform candidates are For
Msyor J. W Breedlove; Controller, o. DE Buys Iress-
urer, w II Garland; Surveyor, l.. ii. Pile Street Com
missioner A. s. Phelps Recorders 1 III NJ sanmes 2.
Francis Mouny; g. William Piles 4. II ID keene
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-28
5i.arbco.s arr RaiIroGos.

COR BOSTON. via NEWPORT anl FALL RlV x.
.r,if 80 s-rr-r gees ~ - AZ CsFt Wn
F--v- se.. N 4-t "-.ll- Ne--erdaT tnf frfsy AZ
iocock NJ. .ld ENPi-E p SfAE teettu be1Nnin 9fs5oh
l.sgfs Sew every lesi1, T-u-s1-T sn- Sssy = c9
b. ffcu per NC = 2 nlE --e 9sfcry D0-A '-eAIs =
Flisttt. Eoe- f-a I'D --o1xh vh iis7lh y N
,,rs,t. sissr tsln w sOeD.;N AGENT Nos .na u " st
CTATEN ISLAND FERRY. foot OF Whlteha St
- fare = esuts &c cCARaNIiNE STAPLE iON Et'D1 4
BELT LANDING Tee 2--s VII leave every nc1 = i'HF'
Ls.7e s,s;,n Island Leiye HeS 1oiE
F~J.n = = - p a From 4 - p q.
rrhi b., tczl t-s is',-s. ococh Fl-- 81 ,euts
N-t lcl. tom New ok III 0ciock Flfe - leas ooH0
r1pAY AnRa~srs.rxTs leave every h,f ag1r ,fer
f.cu NeE-YOIk
uABLEM RAILROAD-INLAND ROUTE
On srt .rsr MONDAY ssrh 2 fSr1tsr' eTeepedl t1-
absr- tnd Iroy vii lcs7e City Hsli stsloa No C@n,r's
Accom- ocsoa TE-!r, II roPpins = "ia2 D'ass An'
Lsvps psr8, eorser Of White .as csa.ress:
tfarz E5pr-s a. y eorlfc'-g VIII '-hrs Nrla -
crnco- EItT.5s v .c-1 VII iE1i 'o1A "es-
From Cty Hal -,s-1E
niler;ou At 24SPM.
CrofOr Falls st5P a
bite Pis.1ssT II 80 ard sls -. eoe7iEE YO'A-
" "wIism.'. 80 9i5 is5' as - So and
r,,5f - - - - Up n .,otolF g IN wsy s,sion.
p..e,r.r. -. pro tickets an have her Dezgase
cteefsd rti-. 7rT 10 otlr ,c- Nc- & A %. Aolly
!. he Ccursuys Cfcrs corner o. DO s-ry snd ofS e- ana
s-uaay Arr,rger1-n'.
Jrsrs savs fr Cotton Faa and e. W - >tiIiens ~ 80
80 " Retnrurs il lesve Groom sli 90 A II 1nd
q P. S.. s,orp'rss - 81 " ~ >',illr' - 3 ,,-s.a ~
p.errers 1a7 tTa Is VIII De feceea 81 a-9S III
Efv-lork - ihe -td-st station only. ~ =. -, n .. -
AbarT received caiiy un'i = the - - coz
or Cs1tre End WAtsstA JOAN ELiOE s1Pefiaiendsnt-