davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-24

Blow We stormy winds OF winter,
Drive the chilling drifting snow,~
Closely housed, the busy Printer,
Heeds not how the winds may blow,
Click, click his type 20 dropping
Every comfort mortals need.
For nights ere dull in winter,
Had we not the news 10 read.
Sad would be the worlds condition
IL no Prinier-boys were found
Ignorance and superstition,
Sin and suffering would abound.
Yea. il 10 the busy Printer
Rolls the car OF knowledge on,
And q gloomy mental winter
Soon would reign Il he were gone.
Moneys useful, yet the winters
Fill not half so high place
As the busy, toiling Printers,
Flinging type before the case.
Yet while the type they're busy se,tin,
on some thankless popiajay
Leaves the country, kindly letting
Printers whistle for their pay,
Oh i! ingratitude ungracious!
Are there on enlightened soil,
Men with minds so incspacious,
As 10 slight the Printers toilf
See him how extremely busy,
Flinging type before the case,
Toilng, I'll he's almost dizzy,
To exalt the human race.
There's no compassion for the Printer,
Every devil drives him on;
Spring and summer, fall and winter
Never find his labor done.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-24
AND OHIO RAILROAD

III ~
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
"AVING greatly improved Its western
Jul connections now offers the fullest induce
me nts to travellers between Washington Bati.
more, and all portions OF the West, the Northwes
and the Southwest.
The connection between the trains from Wash
ngton and the trains bound west from Baltimore
is always promptly made at the Washington juno
ton (ately called the Relay House) miles from
Baltimore This is the only change of cars re-
CURED between Washington and the Ohio river.
Baggage is checked through TO Wheeling at The
Washington station, and rechecked and transfer
red there, with the passengers) without charge,
for those holding through tickets for points beyond.
The connecting trains leave Washington daily az
a. IN. and Al p. m On Sundays at the latter
hour only
AT Wheeling direct connection is made with the
trains ofthe CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD, run
ming from Bellairre on the Ohio near Wheeling,
through Cambridge, GAINESVILLE and Newark. 10
COLUMBUS. These trains connect at Newark
with the cars OF the Newark, Mansfield and Sand,
usky Railroad for Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit
Chicago, ST. Louis, etc.
with the fast trains of the Little Miami Railroad
to Xenia CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, ETC. At
Xenia ION Little Miami Raroad) connection is
formed with the trains through Dayton, TO lNDl-
ANNAPOLIS, Terre Haute, Lafayette. Chicago
Rock Island ST. Louis, etc.
IL Passengers holding through tickets for
Memphis, Vieksbnrg, Matches Neio Orleans etc.
which also sold at Washington, transfer
red at Cincinnati 10 the Mail Steamers the Ohio
Tickets for Evansville, Cairo, and st Louis
sold by this route
HI FOR CLEVELAND, and via Cleveland TO
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago etc, tickets are sold,
when the Ohio is navigable between Wheeling and
Wellsvile forty miles, where a connection with
the Cleveland aud Pittsburg Railroad is made.
Travellers requested 10 notice that while
this is the only route afording through tickets and
checks in Washington, it is also the shortest, most
speedy and direct to nearly all The leading points
in the great West The distance from Washing
| ton TO Cincinnati is but 653 miles, being about 100
miles shorter than by any other route!
FARE BY THROUGH TICKET FROM
| WASHINGTON: To Wheeling, 50 so; Columbus,
Sl3 IS; Dayton, SIS SO; Cincinnati, sic; Louis
vile, by railroad, SIS 65; by steamer from Cncin-
natl, $lS Indianapolis, SIT SO; Cleveland, $l2 Is;
Teledo SIS 80; Detoit, SIS 20; Chicago $40 65
and SIS so; st. Louis, $2S 80 and S2o; Memphis.
$26; New Orleans, $31, etc.
NJ FOR FREDERICK and HARPER'S FER
RY, MARTlNSBURG, BERKELEY SPRINGS,
CUMBERLAND, BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pied
mont Oakland, and Paramount, passengers may
leave Washington at 9 a.. ~ or AZ p. M. For the
minor way stations between Baltimore and Wheel
ing, take a. m. train from Washington.
IL For trains TO and from Baltimore, Annapolis,
etc. see special advertisements.
III For further information, through tickets,
&c, apply 10 THOS. III. PARSONS, Agent at
Washington Station. JOHN II. DONE,
Master of Transports ion
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Balti
Nav 5-ly
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-24
The Constitution.

Great were the thoughts and strong the minds
Ofthose who framed in high debate,
The immortal League OF love that binds
Our fair broad Empire, State with State.
And deep the gladness OF the hour,
When. as the suspicious task was done,
In solemn trust. the sword OF power
Was given TO glorys sportless son.
The noble race is gone--the suns
or sixty years have risen and set;
But the bright links, those chosen ones
50 strongly forged are brighter yet.
Wide as our own free race increase
Wide shall extend the elastic chain,
And bind in everlasting peace,
State after State,--a mighty train
Bryant.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-24
John Tyler Leeturing ON the Dead OF HIS
Cabinet.

The South Side Va.) Democrat states that
Ex-President Tyler is about to deliver lecture
upon the dead Of bis Cabinet" The Democrat
says:
In that Cabinet were the accomplished lie.
care, the elegant and erudite Upshur, the bril-.
liant Gilmer, and those twin giants of their
age, Webster and Calhoun. Scarce ten years
have passed since the illustrious gallery of
statesmen, jurists and scholars filed the offices
of the Cabinet, but one by one the nation has
put on mourning for them, and be who gathered
them around him TO bear with him the great
responsibilities Of his time, and share the
heavy duties Of his post lives still to speak their
eulogism. Need we add that it will be tribute
worthy even of these mighty dead"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-24

By paragraph from the Restawador Of
Monterey, published with approving comments
in the Matamoras papers, we perceive that Sc
nor vidaurri has been authorized by the Su.
preme government to admit German colonists
TO settle upon the vacant and uncultivated
lands Of New Leon and other frontier States Of
Mexico, and that Il is his intention to encour.
age such emigration BY offering extraordinary
privileges.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-24
Health Report.

orpIcE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH,
APRIL 81, 1856.
Monthly Report of Intermspts ga this Guy for
March, 1856
Accident 1; appoplexy 1 childbed / /; cancer
Of stomach do. OF bladder l; cerebral disease
j Group 4; consumption l6; constipation 1 con-
vul-ions 2; congestion Of lungs 2; do OF brain 3;
epilepsy fever, typhoid gastric I heart dis
ease 4 Inflammation of brain l !; marasmus 3
meningitis / ! old age L; pertussis 1; pneumonia
IL; pleursy i; peritontis 1 still born Q; scarf.
tina 2; suicide ! suppressed eruption sore
throat and sufocaiion spinal disease I'M
known /; not reported g.; making in all IS.
OF this number there were Of the age Of
Five years and under. .........1S
From 6to 10 2
Toto 20 years.. LIB
20 to 40 years................l
20 10 60 years. ............,..l2
60 to so years. 3
Over SO years. .................
Age not reported. ................... 8
whols number Of deaths from all causes. rs
A. McD. DAVIS,
Commissioner OF Health
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-24
Battle Of Horses.

Two OF the Spanish regiments which had
been quartered in Funen were cavalry, noun.
ted on fine black-taied Andalusian horses. It
was impracticable TO bring of these horses,
about eleven hundred in number, and Romano
was not o man who could order them TO be de-
stroyed. he was fond Of horses himself and
knew that every man was attached to the beast
which had carried him so far and so faithfully.
Their brides were therefore taken of, and they
we're turned loose upon the beach. A scene
ensued, such as probably never before was wit
messed. They we're sensible that they were no
longer under the restraint Of human power. A
general conflict ensued, in which, retaining the
discipline they had previously learned, they
charged each other in squadrons Of ten or
twelve together, then engaged striking with
forefeet, and biting and tearing each other with
the most ferocious rage, trampling over those
who were beaten down, till the shore, in the
course of an hour, was strewn with the dead
and disabled. Part Of them had been set free
on rising ground at distance, they no
sooner heard the roar Of battle than they came
laundering down over the intermediate hedges,
and catching the contagious madness plunged
into the fight with equal fury. Sublime as the
scene was, IL was too horrible TO be long con-
templatsd, and Romano, in mercy, gave orders
TO destroy them. But il was found too danger.
GUS to attempt this, and after the last boat had
Quilted the beach, the few horses that remain.
ed we're seen still engaged in the dreadful work
Of mutual destruction. Southey's History of
the Repinsular Var.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-24
b6- Cough, the great temperance orator, in

60c Cough, the great temperance orator, in
a recent speech, made these remarks:
1T was told me in England that it was ne
cessary for lady who wished to travel through
Europe, to always be accompanied by gentle
man, to prevent her from all rudeness, and
even actual insult. told them that here, in
the United States, q lady could travel from
Maine to Louisiana, and be treated with the
greatest politeness. Applause. Now, ladies,
have frequently noticed that when-espe-
cially in public sembies-some Of you have
been offered seats, which, as matter Of cour.
tesy, you should occupy, instead Of politely
saying, / thank you, sir, for your kindness,
you have dropped into the vacant seat, with
apparently an offended air, as much as to say,
You impudent puppy, youv Applause.
Now, ladies, the next time gentleman offers
you seat, if you will only put on one Of your
prettiest smiles, and say, Il thank you, sir !
depend upon il man can stand all night, and
never know he has any iegsp
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-24
UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS.
tla CARD.
THE undersigned, John @. Dcvereux, O

THE undersigned, John G. Dcvereux, Of
u New York city, and M. Thompson, of Wash
Ington, ID. c., attorneys and counsellors-at-law
are associated for the legal proseu aon of claims
for creditors Of government, in thu Court OF
Claims.
They will cooperate in immediate and careful
attention 10 business matters at Washington
which may be intrusted 10 their care by gentle
men of the profession and claimants in the city of
New York, or elsewhere in any part OF the
Union.
They may be consulted Mt any time, personally
or by letter, either at New York or Washington.
Particular information rs 10 claims which have
been at any time before Congress or Departments
can be furnished at once upon application, by the
parties interested.
JOHN c. DEVEREUX,
No. 90 Broadway, corner Of Wall street,
New York city.
M. THOMPSON,
Washington city.
N.B-J.C C. Devereux is Commissioner Of the
Court Of Claims.
Feb 7-3tawtGf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-24
WEDNESDAY, April "a, 1856.

No. SO. Solomon S. Masters and Son, plain
tiffs in error, vs.. Frederick L. Barreda and
Brother. The argument Of this cause was
commenced by the Hon. r. johnson for the
plaintiffs in error and continued by Messrs.
Carlisle and Bradley for the defendants in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow at ii o'clock.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-24
BROWN AND SHOOK

GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MKR-
CHANTS, RICHMOND, VA
And Agents for kerry" SNmrerdean" Old Rye,
and p. Hangers Old Rye" Whisky P,smiam
brands,
All letters promptly answered, and orders illeo
Feb 20-3m
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-24
supreme Court of the United states.
TUESDAY, April %, 1856.

IULsDAIf u PfH 20 1O0V' u
No. 90. The United States appellants, Us.
Cruz Cervantes. The argument of this cause
was continued by Mr.. VIM. Carey Jones for
the appellee and concluded by Mr. Attorney
General Cushing for the appellants.
Adjourned until tomorrow at III o'clock.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-24
WINES, LILO UORs, Sc G AIRS
And Fine Groceries,

Consisting of fine Teas, Sugar Flour Soap,
Olives, Rasins Figs, SardDes, Anchovies, Otard,
Marrett 81 Co, Pinet IL Co, end Colonel Cha
bards Brandies, IN cases. demijohns and casks
Old Jamaica Rum, Sherries, Madeira, Port OF
various descriptions; ST. Julien Claret, Cha
teaux Margaux, in cases; Champagne Cider,
Brandy Fruits, Reynolds Edinburg Ale, Anne
settle ,Msraschino, Curacao, Absynih, Champagnes,
and large and various description Of Havana
Segars.
Also, Porter, Ale, and Cider.
!. Families are particularly requested 10 call and
examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Members Of Congress are also informed that
their order. will be promptly attended 10, and de-
livered at their houses on the shortest notice.
A general assortment Of Fine Havana Segars,
imported direct by the subscriber, al Wholesale
and Retail.
Oficc OF the United States NAVY can have
their Mess store tput up nj the shor.t inciice.
A general assortment OF
PRESERVED MEATS, SOUPS, &c,
Put up at the shortest notice, end warranted to
keep on long voyages.
Country orders punctually attended 10, and
Country Produce, Of all descriptions, received on
consignment.
JONAS p. LEVY,
No. 47i Penn. avenue, north side,) between
Sd and Al streets, two doris east of the United
States Hotel.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-24

BILLIoS.-Few people have any conception
OF the stupendous sum which is designated by
this term.-Some writer having stated in an ar.
ticle headed" What becomes Of all the pins?"
that millions of billions of pins must vanish"
nobody can tell how, or where, in the course
OF year. Euclid" a correspondent of the
National Iateuigencer, shows up the absurdity
of the assertion in the following style;
II think, sirs, the writer Of the article thought
little of what he was saying, when be said that
millions Of billions of pins must vanish in the
course of ycar. Many pima undoubtedly may
vanish every year; but any mathematician
will demonstrate to US that single billion has
never yet been manufactured. A billion, &C.
cording to Noah Webster, is million Of
millions "a number so vast / say, that the
human mind has not the capacity TO compre-
bend it. A mandatory making hundred
per minute, and kept in constant operation
would only make fifty two millions FIVE hum
dred and ninety-six thousand per annum, and
would require near tcerHy thousand years, at
the same rate, without single moments hest.
tation, to make that number called billion"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-24

A HUMAN HoRN.-Dr. Porcber, Of Charles
ton, has in his possession horn, about seven
inches in length, and in diameter two inches
and three quarters, bearing a close resem-
blance to rams horn, which he extracted
from the head of a negress, aged about 81,
born on plantation in st. Johns, Berkeley, s.
G. The tumor commenced forming some eight
years since, with swelling and discharge,
and, after while, a gradual increase in size.
During the four months proceeding ito removal,
II grew some two inches, and having, in curv.
ing around, reached the face in the temporal
region, just to the left Of one eye, and having
commenced TO produce suppuration Of the akin
with which it had come in contact, its immedi.
ate removal was necessitated. Its removal,
which was done in December, 1854, in the pre-
sence of DIR. ID. j. Cain, and several students
OF the Charleston Preparatory Medical School,
was accompanied with comparatively little
pain. II was found, upon examination after
wards, that some remains of the original
growth remained, and there is some probability
that It may increase in size and again require
removal.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-24
NEW GROCERY, WINE AND LIQUOR
STORE

THE subscriber begs leave to inform his
II friends and the pubic, that he has opened
a new store, No. 414, Penn. Avenue, between
I'd and A and half street, Fizgeraid's Build
ing, two doors east Of the United states
Hotel,
Where he intends 10 keep constantly on hand
large and varied assortment Of Foreign and
Domestic
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-24

REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF GAS.
81 WASHINGTON Gas LIGHT COMPANY,
April Is, 1856.
CATIsFAC TORY INFORMATION HAv-
- ing been obtained as 10 the terms on which
suitable coal can be procured for the supply Of
the year, the Board OF Directors, in fulflment Of
the promise given in their Circular of the 18th
utmo, have now the pleasure 10 state that they
are enabled 10 make corresponding reduction in
the price OF Gas Accordingly, discount of
trere and hoIf per cent. will be allowed upon all
bills for Gas consumed after the 3Oth of June next,
uhe expiration Of the present qnarterJ II pad at
the Office Of the Company within Eve days rom
the date OF presentation.
BY order OF the Board J. +. BROWN,
Arl 22-6t Secretary.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-24
IN CORSICA; Corsica :

uTANDERINGs IN CORSICA; Corsica:
wv Picturesque, Historical, and Social; with
Sketch OF the Early Life Of Napoleon, translated
from the German by Edward Joy Morris. Price
81 so.
Lectures on Englisa Literature, from Chanc,y
10 Tennyson, by Henry Reed. Price 81 Is.
Just published, and for sale al
TAYLOR ~ MAURY'S
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-24

One who saw Hancock in June, 1882, re-
lates that he had the appearance Of advanced
age. He had been repeatedly and severely
afflicted with govt, probably owing in part TO
the custom Of drinking Punch--a common
practice in high circles in those days. As re-
collected at the time, Hancock was nearly six
feet in height, and Of thin person, STOPPING
little, and apparently eufeebled by disease.
His manners we're very gracious, OF the old
style, digni6ed oomplaisance. His face had
been very handsome. Dress was adapted
quite as much to the ornamental AZ the useful.
Gentlemen wore wigs when abroad, and com.
monty caps when at home. At this time, about
noon, Hancock was dressed in red velvet
cap, within which was one OF fine linen. The
latter was turned up over the lower edge Of the
velvet one two or three inches. He wore
blue damask gown lined with silk. a white
stock, white satin embroidered vaistcoat.
black satin small clothes, white silk stockings.
and red morocco slippers. II was a general
practice in gentee families to have tankard
of punch made in the morning and placed on
q cooler when the season required it. At this
visit Hancock took from the cooler standing
on the hearth full tankard, and drank first
himself, and then offered it to those present.
HiSequipage was splendid, and such as is not
customary at this day. His apparel was
sumptuously embroidered with gold, silver lace,
and other decorations fashionable among men
offortune Of that period, and he drove, especially
upon public occasions, six beautiful bay horses,
attended by servants in livery. He wore a
scarlet coat, with rufles on his sleeves, which
soon became the prevailing fashion.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-24

BROWNS MARBLE HOTEL,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
WASHINGTON CITY
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-24
wAsHINGrON BRANcH RAILROAD
ny RAILROAD DIRECT


Time between w shin tom and w Ia cling
but IA la hoursl
hmnHing time betioeen Washington and Ciaein
. MARI 81 hourS!i
Through Tickets and Baggage Checkst o be had
s+s,m in Washinglon!u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

nN ule petition of T. ~ 2, W. Le~h Zaciansh
and D. Bowman, admnisaEo Jacnb Deado decras~d uf
Wsyns county Indians, praying for Of patent
N W. Lesh =. Deardo z,
ieF2 for the for
from of said patent witch takes place The 25C
day of June, luAs-
Il ordered ssd position oce
Monday, ~ O'Clock perrsas
poIhcd uppea and show they have, why said
petition ought hg granted.
opposing required
0fcr their specially fortl wng
testimony ned party
the said bearing zkcn and transmitted ia
cotsnce airs of e 1ce, which viii be furnished
application
The viii closed 9Th ~
and olhcr relied tony hnd
morning day Argumsnts II
any, vihin days nherssf.s.
Ordercd published Union,
rcnce Evening Washinrfon D. c. Repnbcan
Day
Inauire Cncinna hin,
previous 27h of June next, the day cf hearing
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
p s-Fditars papers please
Patent Ofce, paper containing
March s6-iaw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

presented in separate bills This bin drawn up
In compliance with the Presidents suggestion, and was
emDeutly national la its character. Yet be had now
changed his entire principles upon the subject and had
sgnhed his purpose TO withhold his from all inter
naimproyeent bills Of every description This concur
sion Mr. b. believed be contrary TO the deliberate ndg
Inent Of the American people.
Mr. ToOMBS said that be approved of the intrepid hde
y of the President the constitution which he had
Tested by Withholding his signature to these bills He de-
sired IN defence Of the Of the President be heard
at some length and the hour lae perhaps 1t would
be better 70 defer his remarks until tomorrow.
The further consideration Of the subject therefore
postponed until tomorrow and aer executive session.
the Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

NoTtCr-N hereby heirs e
~ gai
m. served revolutionary l76 lieutenant
John Morton,
ginH uf line,
weedon while said shous t@ fall
snd BaVT
fsvpf ef aia Osednh Woodpn sd
for Henry
s~rtssy Jossb Hetfe, hands the
nad
ysar b. segT.
proceedings had n the of pleas Clermont
Ohio, cba@rwrv iae
Barley and lesh Betus
sppcst
~ entitled An
pruvi-,ors Satisfaction of Virginia
prov hnrns gi A. ID. 1859.
msr Gs--lawsoaays- A. e. PRrTiCRRw.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

The of person spon boOAs
ma P~J nasAi VI the s1bscipaoa b
Dstant s8bscibeTs naoasy isilGf
q Which viii b PAID ~ its
ssfe transmission.
The COUNTRY FAeEK pahsshsd ir-weck'y esnsB be
slons of Cong and seni weskiy daag ths
Subscriptions os period sss an pear viii be Teesiscd
propof fuoBed 10 The above annual rates.
9lHPosTnAsTERs sssbosixea bssnts and
by sending ssbscbers, with snclssds
RVS sgnI-wEEKLY sasscIibess s2s enclosed, vii
uued a copy graft.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22
United states Mali.

DRoPOsALs Ior carrying Of
lat dag September l56, 3ah day ol June lc5c
foioping routes "a me IERRITORIEs or OREGON and
WASHINGTON the C0nrast Office 0f The
Ones DepaIlaeni Guy Washiagon the et day
Jay, l65o, 10 Be decided ~ The next day
OREGON TERRIToRY.
I2795 Fon starts Point Grand re Eugene cy a2 miles
and back week. ... ..... b..
Leave st4fT's Point every Friday at 7ami
Anise al Eugene Cily day BY 4pmi
Leave Eugene Ciy every saIarday al la nj
Arrive al STAIRS Point day By 40
1879 From Por Oord Randolph and Coos Bay Crdne
Cry, IS miles aad hack, q week.
Lsaye fust OEford every Monday al a al
ATrive At GaTaiaeT Cly "Wednesday W . p M
Leave Gardiner City every Thursday 7am3
Arrive Al Oxford Saturday BY
1877 Prom scotsbag Winchester, "a es and back, oaeo
\. ..
Leave seoushars every Wednesday 81
huiye NJ Winchester day W . pm
Leave Winehtste every Monday al : .... .....
ATriys AZ scotshurg neXt day BY 3pm.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY, .e.t -
ls74l Guy Chenoos ~ niles aud back
Leave P.cilaa Capf every Wednesday att @..a
Arrive a bennok day by
Leave Chenook every Monday AZ n
Arrive Pacific Ciiy day by III
Bids 4 schedule viii be- considered.
l27s2 suiiaeaon Cy back week.
schedule Of and depart