davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
MATTERS.
[FrOm Last evenings RaitIonl
Orphan Bazaar Reports.

REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.
In presenting their report Ofthe results OF
the Orphans Bazaar, the Committee upon
whom the superintendance of arrangements
devOlvod, feel that they have oaly. to con-
gratulate their friends and co-laborers upon
the complete success of their joint undertak-
ing.
This enterprise was commenced amid many
misgivings and discOuragements. It was
feared that the pressure Of other cares upon
the public mind, and the multiplicity of other
just and necessary calls, would have distract
ed attention from an object of home charity
which has been so long before the public that
it has lost the novelty which is too often
charity's greatest attraction. But this fear
has not been realized. The liberality Of all
classes of our citizens on this occasion, in
regard to time, means and unwearied per-
sonal exertions, has been beyond all antiei-
patton and beyond all praise, and though the
Committee began by attempting to record
particular fsvors, they have been go over
whelmed on all sides by the most upstinted
and unexpected generosity, that they have in
the end found it impossible to give each in
dividual case the notice it merited.
Among those who contributed greatly to
the success of the Orphans Bazaar, they
would mention the mechanics, whose skill
and labor were freely given in fitting up the
Hall, the men of business who spared neither
time, yains Ormoney in completing the ar
rangements.
The young ladies who served in the booths
aud at the tables-the tableaux committee,
whose exertiOns tended so much to render
the Bazaar attractive-the other special
committees, whose laboTs, though less OBJ
served, we're not less arduous or less felt in
their results. The Cleveland LEADER, whose
advertising and printing of programmes and
tickets was gratuitous-the Herald and Plain
Dealer, whose advertizing was also gratui-
tous-the gentleman who gave his very eff
eient services as eashier-the Cleveland Gas
Company-the Commissioners of the Water
Works, and, finally, the Police, who contrib
uted their exertions to preserve order anon g
the concourse assembled.
To each and all these friends Of the
orphan, the Committee feel that the express
sion of their own heartfelt thanks for ser
vices rendered, can be but a trifing recon-
pense; but aware that the consciousness of
a generous deed performed, is, to the bene-
VIOLENT mind, its own best satisfaction, they
leave them to the blessing of Him who is the
Father of the fatherless.
Miss A. WALwoRTH, Secretary.
TREAsURER's Export
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
FROM mEXICO.

New YORK, Feb. 20.
The steamer Eagle has arrived from
Havana.
Mexican advices report the dysentery
and smallpox as making sad havoc among
the French troops.
The French war steamer Lance was
burned at Abandonment, Tampico.
Three vessels, one laden with merchan-
die, the others with provisions, were also
abandoned.
The Mexioans claim to have beaten 200
French at Ell 0rgano, causing them to re-
treat with loss Of 26 killed and 80 or 40
wounded; also to have occupied Jslapa.
Fhe French have established hospitals at
Perote and Quecholac. In the latter two
thousand are sick.
The steamer Mcclellan, from New Or
leans, has arrived. Nothing Of military
moment has transpired.
The Delta had been suppressed by Banks,
but the employees waited on him and rep
resented their subsistence depended on its
continuance, and Banks directed its con-
tinuance under the management Of the
bookkeeper.
There are rumOrs that the rebels had at
tackled the blockade fleet at Mobile, but
they are uncoafFmed.
The Brooklyn and Scioto were bloekad-
ing Galveston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
Northwestern observation-disclosures
PuGh boldly avOws the Scheme.

Especial Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette.l
WAsHINsTOS, Feb. Il.
Ex-senator George E. Pugh was here
recently. During his visit he very IN
tremendously and unreservedly threw
some light on point which his more eau
tious party friends have been carefully
conoesling.
Some one had spoken to Mr.. Pugh Of the
threats about detaching the Northwest
from the Union. Said Mr.. Pugh, lin sub
stance, though 1 cannot be sure Of quoting
him with literal accuracy " the machine
ry for accomplishing that purpose-fOr
turning the Northwest with the South and
against the present Administration of the
Governnent-is already completed and in
operation, and no power under Heaven
can prevent the consummation. The
Northwest is certain TO be thrown with
the South, lvhere she ought to be"
We have had before innUmerable ink
Iings Of this plot-it has been cautiously
insinuatedin deprecatory terms, in speech
es Of Congressman; and more defanuy
threatened on the hustings; but Mr.. Pugh' g
is the first authoritative declaration we
have had, from one who ought to know,
that the plot was already fully laid, and
was already ripening to ats reasonable
fruition. The fact that Mr. Pugh, who has
been somewhat noted fer " waiting for
the facts" makes the declaration, and
avows, in the presence of several witness
es, his belief in the propriety and necessi-
ty Of the plot, is the best evidence we could
ask that it has passed beyond the stage Of
doubtful seheming and is well nigh an ae-
complished fact.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
The Genuine Article.

There are some miserable COpperheads
in Indiana, but the Union men are thor
oughly and unequivOcaIly Union. The
series Of Union mass meetings which
have been held at Indianapolis have
brought out some of the strongest kind of
Union talk. One was held on Wednes-
day evening. Among the speakers was a
minister, D. R. Vanbuskirk, who told a
tale Of Dr. Olds:
HHe claimed that as a minister he had
q right to wage warfare on the devil. All
the traitors who are trying to build up a
Southern Confederacy were in league with
the devil himself He said DR.. Olds had a
nightmare, and thought he was dead and
gone to the devil. The devil asked him
where he came from; he said he came
from Ohio, Eleventh District. 'WhatP
said the devil, are you Edison B. 0lds p
Yes Then, said the devil, you can
Just unscrew my tail and put 1t on He
thought there was enough Of the same
kind in the Indiana Legislature who would
keep the devil unsereWing tails"
ECOlonel SpOOner, who was just from
Vicksburg, said that he would like to have
the pups who hang a butternut on their
fob-chains where his gallant boys could
5 ,reach them. They would be cleaned out in
khort order. While our gallant boys were
Suffering, were sleeping in the mud, were
starving, all for the old flag, these sneaks
at home, to their disgrace be it said, were
willing to sacrifice it. he said:
"Keep up these Union meetings, and, if
it is necessary to keep down treason,
gather up your hemp and use it. They
talk about Abolitionists-why they are the
Abolirionists They would abolish the
Constitution and the Union. Why, you
dirty, sneaking dogs, don't you know JEFF
Davis despises your It's doubtful if he
would have you in his dominions without
putting you in jail to keep you from steal
ing. He would 60 back to his regiment
in few days, and he would tell the boys
that the Union men were awake in Indi-
ana, and they would sustain the Old Flag
lift took the life Of every man."
Colonel Branbam said that be would
say to these armistice men that they should
60 to Dixie and try it on JEFF. Davis, and
see how quick be would hang them. He
would take every able bodied man in the
North, and put a musket in his hands, and
that's the way in which he would make an
armistice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
A border stnte Opinion.

The Baltimore American, one of the
truest conservative papers in the country.
in an article on General ROsecrans' noble
letter, which has so excited the ire Of the
malignant traitors to their country who
are in our midst, says;
HGeneral ROsecrans has been as true to
himself as to the cause Of his country. He
is q fighting General par excellence, and in
the few occasions that we have heard from
him on paper there has been downright
single-hearted patriotism and devotion to
the cause, which will insure his elevation
to other trusts should the opportunity oc-
cur for this after the war is ended. The
people know their friends-the politicians
know theirs. Let all, in these times, who
do not wish to sink as in a quickssnd
which will never give them back TO the
public view again, keep clear of Peace
Democrats, compromise men, 'srmistice'
plotters, for at the proper time the people
VIII stamp all such as base metal"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
CLEVELAND. SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY D. 1863

business was transferred to the War De-
partment. The schooner Flora was used
for Transporting property to New York,
and for military operations, and can now
be sold at an advance above cost The
Secretary says that no expenditure what
ever has been made from the Treasury on
account Of the cultivation Of cotton, or
the educational or benevolent care of the
labOrers, the rations furnished by the War
Department being compensated for by the
use of the Flora, and that more than half
a million of dollars had been saved
through these perations, and is in the
hands of the Assistant Treasurer at New
York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Delta Newspaper Suppressed by
General Ranks.
Rebel Congress Repudiate 1t.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTON, Feb. l9.
Worlds special:
The Republican confirms the statement
that General Butler has been ordered to an
important command. It is not New Or
leans, but is regarded as an important field
of operations, probably an entire new de-
partment.
The Ways and Means Committee have
decided to place no additional tax on whis-
ky. No decision yet on tobacco; probably
slight tax will be added. The Committee
decided to reduce the duty on imports Of
printing paper, the exact amount to be
left unknown, probably not under five per
cent.
Times dispatch:
Persons in a position to know say at
least S25, 100000 have been stolen in the
Quartermaster's Department during the
last few months.
General Burnside will at once enter on
his new command. He left for New York
tonight.
Colonel Van Valkenburgh, of the 2eth
Indiana, has been dismissed from the ser
vice fer disloyalty and unbecoming con-
duct.
Herald's dispatch:
Yesterday, the detective corps Of Col
onel Baker, Provost Marshal Of the War
Department, arrested at Berlin A. T. NJ
Filler and Joel Mann, both belonging to
Loudon county, Virginia, with $4,000 Con
federate money upon them, directed to the
Rev. DR.. McGill, of Richmond; also q
large number of letters for various par
ties at the South. They had $4,000 worth
of contraband goods in their wagon. They
came from Baltimore, with pass from
the miliSary authorities there.
The Times says it has been positively
stated in Washington that the attack on
Charleston and Savannah is to take place
on the goth inst, to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21

A dispatch from Evansville to the Gin
einnsti Gazette says that an interesting
affair occurred at Henderson last Sunday.
Green, the editor of the Vincennes Sun,
was visiting Henderson, stopping at the
Hancock House. During the evening,
while Colonel Foster and most Of the off,
GERS were at church, nearly all of the SOL
diers NOT on duty formed and marched to
and drew up in line in front of the hotel.
Mr.. Green thinking they had come to call
upon him for a speech, appeared with sew
eral others upon the balcony, when the
soldiers gave three hearty cheers for the
Union, three more for Governor Morton,
the soldiers friend, and three for Colonel
Foster. They then gave three groans for
Green and his dirty secesh sheet, the Vim
cennes Sun. Mr.. Green was seen to wilt.
It is presumed he is fully satisfied that he
was in the wrong pew.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
GENERAL BUTLER IN BALTIMOR e.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

bALTIMORE, Feb. II.
This afternoon, while General Butler, in
company with the Reception Committee
and General Schenck and staff, were vis-
iting the Forts around the city, a melan-
choly accident occurred. They had visit
ed Fort McHenry, Federal Hill and Fort
Marshall. Here a salute was fired, just as
the party had passed along the ramparts,
out of range Of the guns. The gunner
supposing the party had passed, fired a 81
FOUNDER. But unfortunately some of the
party that had lOitered behind came up,
and one Of them, Commander Maxwell
Woodhill, received the whole charge, which
blew the flesh from his lower limbs, and
caused his death in few minutes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
- - -
w AsHINGTON, Feb.
SENATE.


The Naval Appropriation bill amend
ment was adopted, appropriating S400 900
for Marine Barracks at Mare Island AL
so amendments striking out appropIia-
tiOns for sectional dry docks at the New
York and Norfolk Navy Yards were agreed
to.
Several minor amendments were adopt
ed, and the bill passed.
Wade moved to take up the bill organ
izing the Territory of Arizona.
Trumbull hoped the Senate would pro-
ceed with the consideration Of the bill for
the discharge of State prisoners.
Fessenden moved to 90 into Executive
Session. Rejected-18 to %.
The question recurred on taking up the
Arizona bill. AdOpted-24 to Is.
The Senate then went into Executive
Session. Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
rpn,In,sn1NcrnN

:. -4fHW = U n LCVs "
The Herald's Washington dispatch says
that official information is received that
the rebel Congress refused to sustain Da-
Wis proclamation regarding non-exchang-
ing Federal officers. They have also taken
action with view of releasing Unionists
in the South, arrested and imprisoned for
political offences.
General Foster arrived at Fortress Mon
roe Feb, 18th, On bis way south.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
WAsH1NCTON NEWS.

W AsHINGTON, req. ~
Representative Gooch said to-day in the
House, by instruction of the Committee
the Conduct of the War, that the recentl q
published statements that General Meig'
refused to testify TO the treason Of an offi-
Ger, is without foundation. The same au-
thority gives an emphatic denial 70 the
statement that Mcclellan has been sum
mOned before the Committee to meet grave
charges.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
The Next United States House Of Repre-
sentatives---What are the Prospects ?
Of the Cincinnati Gazette. /

The Next United States House of Repre-
sentatives---What ure the Prospects ?
Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette.l
WASHINGTON, February1I, 1858.
While there is life there is hope; but it
is useless to disguise the fact that the Re-
publicans are far from sanguine of their
ability to retain the control Of the next
House.
OF the members thus far elected to the
next House the Republicans have major
ity Of seven. The States or portions Of
States yet 10 elect are four Of the New
England States, with California, West
Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee,
and New Orleans.
Annexed is statement showing the
representation to which each of these is
entitled in the next House, with the num-
Der and political classification of their
Representatives, admitted into the present
one:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
nHERIFF SALEM obedience to an

GHERIFF SALE.-In obedience to an
order of sale of property attached, after final
Judgment, issued from the Court Of Common
Pleas, of CuyahOga County, Ohio, and to me di
rected, in the cause wherein Miller NJ. Spangler
is plaintiff, snd Benjamin Dodge defendant, I
shall expose to sale at public auction, at the door
of the Court House of said county, on the Sd
day of March, a. D., 1868, between the hours Of
two and four o'clock P. NJ, the following described
lands aud tenements, to wit Two tracts Of
land, situate in the City Of Cleveland. in the
County Of Cuyahoga, and State Of Ohio, one be-
ing known as the East end Of subdivision lot
No. $50 in the WIileyville allotment, and being
sxty-six (66) feet front on Tracy street, and one
hundred feet deep. And the other being known
as the whole Of subdivision lot No, PSI, in said
WilleyTilIe allotment, and being sixty-six t6g)
feet front on Tracy street, and one hundred goo
feet deep. Il c5 $50
The first described piece appraised at Four
Hundred and Forty Dollars, and the second de-
scri6ed piece appraised at Five Hundred and
Ninety Dollars.
II EDGAR H. LEWIS, Sheriff.
~ By HENRY N. JOHNSON, Deputy.
c. L. FISH, Pl'ff's Atty.
'Cbarinig OAraa Ian 1852 400
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
CONGRESSIONAL.

HOUSE.
Shellsbarger offered resolution, which
was adopted, that as difficulties had arisen
regarding the pay Of volunteers, that the
Committee on Military Affairs be instruc5-
ed to inquire and report what legislation
is necessary to secure the payment Of SOL
diers from the time they entered the ser
vice, instead Of when their companies were
mustered in.
The National Currency bill was then
taaen up.
SENATE.
a Committee of Conference was ap-
pointed on the Indemnity Act.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
G, l.. FIsH, Pl'f's Atty.
Sheriffis Office. Jan. 81, 1868. jan3l:429
NTAsTERs sALE.-Pursuant to Ii

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant to the
lVI command of decretal Sd pluries order Of
sale from the Court of Common Pleas of Cuyaho-
ga county, at the suit of Ezra Monlux against
Levi Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, Eleeta
Schnell, Board Of Education of East Cleve-
land Township, and s. H. Kirby, to me directed,
shall offer for sale at public auction, at the door
Of the Court House, in the City Of Cleveland, on
the 26th day Of February, 1863, at two o'clock P.
NJ, the following described premises, situate in
lots and 8, beginning at q point on the Plank
Road At the west corner OF that portion Of said
original premises set of to Eleeta Schnell; thence
south 5O1lo east six chains; thence south 3914
west 20 links; thence south 81 east chains and
76 links to the west line Of Ohittendeu Lewis
land; thence south chains and links; thence
north 5O1< 2 west chains 92 links; thence north
391zo east1 cham ahd 81 links; thence north 5OA'
west chains to the Plank Road; thence north
391o east chains and 81 links to the place Of be-
ginning containing 25-lO0 scres-2S-1OO acres in
lot No 4, and 3e7-1O0 acres in lot No. 5. Apprais
ed at 1926. D. W. GAGE,
WILLIAMSON 4 RIDDLE, Master Comm'r.
Pitts Atty. jan66:42s '
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21

The great iron.clsd gunbost Neosho wss
launched at St. Louis on Wednesday LAST.
She Is On the Mentor plan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
WATCHES AND JEWEIRY.
The RaIIWay TIme-Aeeper

LNSPEC1ALLY ADAPTED FOR
H ARMY SALES Warranted to run aud Keep
EXCELLENT TINE One OF the most tskng novelties
Of the day, and should retail at prices from 500 TO $50
each Sold ONLY DY THE ClsG, containing six cf as
ed per case Of half dozen, say. ElectTOgilded Ue
imitation geld beaut fully engraved. per cqse OF
half dOgen S3g Sample eases of halt Of each kind,
So TERMs CASH viii be sent by express with bill
for collection on delivery.
BEf-SO' ders must remit CASH IN ApYASCs. as we
cannot collect from them This is OF the most
saeabs articles Of the times and Just th' thing
those in The Army wish ng TO make money rapidly
Order early Address
HUBBARD BROS. SOLE IMP0nTERs,
furtpl EfVrrrr y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21

C0anectiols are mad0 at MOnroeFille with Ehs SAN
insky, Mansfield s Newark E-R, at Clyde with ths
Sandusky, Dayton z Cincinnati =. B., at Fremont
fhs Michigan Southern q Northern Indiana and To-
l8dO Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, jack
son, Fort Wayne Logansport, Lafayette, Cairo, Al
ton St. Louis and a4 points West, Northwest and
Southwest.
West st $40 A. n, and 10 7. n From Sanduskys
s.25 4. n. j.. u. 8UOkEk, Bup't.
Cleveland, Feb %. 1855
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
fNLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R
$
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, February 3D. 1853 Trains vii
run daily, as fcilOVE, Sundays excepted,l
7.35 A. n. CHICAGO EXPHESs-Stops st all stations
on Southern Division, except Washington, and
arrives In Toledo At l3;05 A. NJ. and Chicago
at 1870 P. ~
$50 ?. n. GOBTHERH MAIL-Stops st ali stations
On Northern Division. snd arrives at tSandusky
OF sos ?. II.
go p. n. TELEGRAPH EEPRESS-stops at all sta
tiOn3 on Southern Division, except Townsend i,
Maahinq ton and Clay. Arrives In Toledo at
II.lI ?. Lh.ea-n 4. In.nl A. Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
Miss A. WALwoRTH, Secretary.
TRRAsURER's EXPORT.
S. A. MATHER. Tre,lsrrer.

Net prOcee oloOO
S. A. NIATHER, Treasurer.
We are informed by the Treasurer that the
Orphan Asylum had, previous to the late
Bazaar, a permanent fund of $4,000 invest
ed in bonds of the City of Cleveland and of
the c. NJ. R. R. Company, paying an an
nuaI interest of 81, 900. During the year past
all notes and mortgages have been collected
and the proceeds invested as above.
POLICE CoURT, Feb 2Oth-Patriek Bav-
anaugh, uttoring forged order, continued
to the 23d.
- Hardy, assault and battery, contin-
ued to the 29d.
James Dixon, burglary, bound over.
Nat. Brown, assault and battery, S. and
costs.
F. Jones, drunk, 81 and costs.
John Ward, drunk, 81 and costs.
TIE PUBLIC ScHooLs will be closed on
Monday, the 23d inst, tho Anniversary of
WashingtOn's Birthday being ono of tho re-
cognized Holidays for the Schools.
M. OyIATT, superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS i
~ CINCINNATI RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

1852 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1851.
On and after Monday, November 18th, 1852, Pssysn-
ger Trains will leave Cleveland a. follows
Iss Train-7:5Q A. a.-StoPping At Beraa, Grafton
Wellington, New London, Salem, Shelby
CFsstliue, Gallon, CardingtOu, Ashley Del
ware, Lewis Center and uCrthingsOh, ar
irving at Columbus LOO P. II Cincinnati
6.2D ?. HI Indianapolis $50 p ~ st. Louis
a. NJ Louisville --A NJ; Fort " ayns
3;55 P. NJ Chicago via Crogtlins 1870 ?. n.
ID Traln6:t5 P. s-Stoppng at ali stations north Of
Gallon, and Al Gilead, Car3i1 gtou and Dell
aware arriving at Columbus l2.3O A. n;
Cincinnati go A. HI indianapolis rs A. n,
Fort Wayne S:l5 A. a. Chicago via Orpst-
line l0:0D A. q.
Trains leave Columbus for Cla7eland 400 A. n and
LBS P. ~ aud arrive in Cleveland nom Columbus at
$50 A. Il. and 80 P. n.
CONNECTIONS.
Shslby-Ssndusky, Mansfield s Newark Railroad, for
Man M,S;asteld' NJ Vernon, Newark zanss-
CrsstIine-Piftsb1rFn, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago Rail-
road Forest pper sandusky, DelIhOs, liz
ma Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, &C.,
west, and EastfOr Mansfield, Wooster, Mas
siilOn, &C.
Grafton and Bellei0ntins Railroad Line for Marion,
Belleiou tatnss Sidney, uuiOn, Huncie, In
diananOli5, I5rre Haute, Yincennes, ETans-
vile, Loutsyilles CairO, St Louis Sc.
DelaWare-with Springfield branch for Springfield.
OOlumbus-Little Miami & Columbus, and Xeni
Railroad, FOR Nenia, Dayton, indianapolis
TeTre Hauie, St. Louis, Morrow, Loveland
and CINCINNATI, and with the Ohio 4 Mis-
Bissippi Railroad at Cincinnati for Louisville
evansville, Cairo, ST. Louis and AL points
on the Ohio river
CCfumbus--Central Ohio kailroad for Newar< Zane5-
vile, Wheeling, &C. Columbus, PiQua 4
~ For Tickets ali points and information ap-
ply az the Passenger Station, and st Union Ticket
4. S. FLINT superintandsnr.
Cleveland, November l7th, 1902