davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-15
God grant but this-I ask no more
Should your number still enlarge,
That you will not do as before,
And lay ii to old Peters charge.

The ARGosY-Messrs. A Strahau Co.,
It's Grand Street, New York City, have COM
menced the publication of monthly mage-
zine, at 50 year, with the above title. In
their prospectus, they say:
Ia launching 1.-The Argosy" her owners
and captain anticipate the question, care
there not enough of these light magazine
craft sfoat already p They answer tina,
their venture will not run into collision with
any; she will sail the high seas of literature,
and bring her freight from the realms Of i'm
agination and fancy. The products of these
regions make market for enselves-tbeir
gems, and silks, and spices first creating the
desires which they satisfy, and then bGcom-
ing d necessary part OF the common house
hold faro.
The Argosy" will address itself alike &c
the travelled and untravelled ITO the form.
er recalling the delight of scenes to which
distance obly lends enohautment, and to the
latter TO furnish pictures vivid enough Il
stand in the place of realities. In story tell
ing it will welcome all who can create new
worlds Of lofty hopes and fancies chaste anC
noble" and who can ciothe incidents of nat
urai construction with the real interest Of hu
man action and passion. In its essays it vii
try to display the lights and shadows of GU,
age, bring out its harmonles and discoris, aid
! its aspirations, and laugh at it's sbsurdIties
And il is intended that its every page, " beth
er prose or verse, shall attest the presence o.
that genial poetic spirit from which the bes
fruits IN any gracious art may be anticipa
! ted
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-15

Leas; I. Ssulpaugh.
The following gentlemen are in waiting,
and will be candidates It's soon as there an
opening. viz i. Everts, Alex. Steel, Geo
Copp, Roy d. Cross. Win Harper, Major
Buiord, Geo. VI. D. Harris, Stiles Eggleston,
Charley Negus, John G. Devoe, VIM. Kale,
Holmes Hakes, ami Just 90 others.
PLATFORM
lFt. The city dictionary to be sold at
public auction, ami the money paid into the
city treasury.
u. ali the signs pat up by city author-
~, and wrongly ie5tered, 10 be forthwith cor
Tectet, and the city clerk permitted to take
Instructions az his own expense. Ir0Uided,
that be shall noe be deemed eligible to ad-
mission into the public schools of the city.
81. The mayor elect shall be required to
change his present signature, aud write it
Iegibty. so thar 1t can be read without frat
being explained.
4:h. A. new tAins under the suu, the
city government shall be administered for
the benefit, and in the interest Of the people.
9th. All the officers elect shall continue
TO maintain the characters OF gentlemen,
/ Populations they now sustain) during their
term of Office shall not get above their pus-
mess ana II their intercourse with their
! fellow citizens, shall be willing to occasional
/ " receive suggestions without retUrting that
/ he,peGpie are ali fools.
! 9Th. Reformation ia municipal affairs
generally.
7th. Same as the sixth.
Sth. Ditto.
9lh. Special protection TO the interests OF
the laboring classes.
10Th. The same to the wealthy o!ssses.
l1th. Great reduction of taxes
10Th Foy yOr %n nil
| 18th. A firm reliance upon the Declare
| ton OF Independence veneration for the
Fathers OF the Revolution strict adherance
70 the constitution and laws an abiding
faith In the perpetuiCy OF the republic en-
forcement of the Monroe doctrine; and "A
calm acquiesoence in the absolute and ine-
vltabie-so far rs these great principles are
applicable to our city,
18th 1t being conceded, upon tbs vexed
"goose question, "that shis noble bird now co.
pies elevated position, it is to be left un
disturbed IN Its native element and free to
navigate our border lakes and inland sioughs
10Th. Whisky is whisky. Upon this i'm
portant branch of revenue, the officers elect
will define their position after election; but
TO prevent uneasiness upon the subject, deal
ers In the article are assured of the unhesi
tating support of the mayor and council in
their rights, while the temperance advocates
are equally assured that their wishes shall
| be respected. How this is TO be done will
also appear alter election
10th. "Einnegans, we are with you"
18th. Friendly relations with all parties
entangling alliances with none. Private
auarreis of party leaders not interfered with.
| 18th. No alluson to be made by any
candidate to national afairs-the subject
will not hear discussion.
! 18Th This platform to be altered or am
ended as occasion and locality may require.
Distinguished speakers engaged for all
public discussions.
! MANY VOTERS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-15
Va-Sag's Aausrt.semeuts.
rwenty-Five Cents a Month, Three Dollars
Year. 81
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
Edited by Thomas Guthrie, D. d.
Advertisement for 1896.

sSHOW we shall succeed time will show.
- Il does not become him tina. girdetb
on his harness 10 boast himself as he that putteth
it OFF, So 1t was said in our first prospectus-E
After yesr's experience. we can announce tina,
the success of the SUrDaY MAGAZINE was very
marked; lis circulation having averaged more
than one hundred thousand copies a month dun ing
that period.
1t will now be the eudeavor of the editor and
publishers, not only 10 retain this large consttu-
ency Of readers, but to increase 1T. Sundry new
features wall be Introduced with this view and
for more effectively carrying out the purpose of
the Magazine, which is 'fto call of the mind from
the objects which necessity forces upon it DURING
the week, and place il in the presence of God
to awaken from their torpUr those feelings of
gratitude and alteration which the Divine great
ness and goodness should excite; and help to
maze the regular return Of Sunday as heaIthful to
| society the showers which soften, fertiiize,
| and beautfy the earth, bringing with them the
| influence OF Heaven.''
| DR. GUTHRIE:S NEW WORK,
| ssOur Fathers Business, or. Methods TO do
Good Is now begun. and will be eontin-
| ued thIoug hout the volume.
| DR. HANNA'S NEW WORK,
| 'Iu the Lite of our Lord - is now begun, and
will be continued throughout the volume.
| THE Wears,
! 'AnnaIs OF a quiet Eeghborhood," are now
| begun, and will be continued throughout
the volume.
Subscribers names fled nv any bookseller il
| the United States, or By
| ALEXANDER sTRAHAN a. Co,
| lis Grand Street, New York
| ... Publishers.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-15

The last thing out, in bonnets for the
street, is said to be q "brown velvet dice box,
with little dead woodcock perched over the
forehead of the wearer, trying to peck out
her right eye."-Er.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-15
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.

LIVERY young lady and gentleman in the
Ia United States can hear something very much
to their advantage by return mail free of CHARGE
by addressing the undersigned. Those having
fears OF being humbugged will oblige BY not not
icing this card. All others will please address
their obedient servant,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN,
s3l Broadway, New York.
febl3wly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-15

The Hartford Couraat tells of an enamored
man, tho took a young widow on sleigh
ride, proposed 20 her, and was accepted
After which he was so eated that he wished
some body would ask him fer a loan of few
hundred dollars, without security" and that
he was never 50 happy in bis life"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-15
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm of Ross & Foster is tins Ra.. be- :.
solved. by mutual agreement Mr ~, koI sg..
coming sole proprietor and continuing ,hs al.
ness at the old stand. All deots oue n,v al
firm must be paid to him, ana ne wiz f
debts owiag By the hfm' roppoSs
GEORGE FOSTER
po,k I,.pd. Jan'y 81, 1866, dw3w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-15
For the Argus.
OUR COMING CITY ELECTIONS.

Mr.. EDIFoR-pi5ase announce the follow
ing gentlemen as candidates at the coming
city elections, subject TO NO further nomina.
tons by any convention, and only to be
changed at the win Of the people
For Mayor-V. IL. Banding.
For Police Magistrate-Edward Nilsson.
Alderman Ist " ard-H IL MAYO
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-15
WINDOW SHADE
Ma,nufactory

-,,4E subscriber has established, in koek
i.I.pd, adjoining Buford's Foundry, mshs'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-15
Rustic Window Shades,

Shades are manufactured 10 order oil any SIS.
.b.ns q, color, and are the most durable, con'eA
ieot and economics al curtains IN use.
Orders solicited and promptly executed.
II. H. ANDREsEN'
Rock Island, Oct: %, DIV.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-15

Read the following testimonial IRON some o.
the most prominent physicians and ch-en7 %
Davenport:
Hav ng had practical proof Of the aoii'ts q ~.
Saunders to eradicate the various anlietiohs u 81
feet. we take great pleasure in introducing MN
and his mode of treatment to those snnetihg 'l0-
Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails ChiloIab H y,
Frozen Feet. The doctor bears TESTIMONIALS TN oa
msuy of the first medical men OF TINS coun'ay' -,
is very scientific and sklliuI oPefatoI' 80.
,.,poUS AZ n IL. TOMsON, NJ. D.
Touy aTDER Nd. R. LOURf.
p. H. WORLEY, NJ d. y. d. CoNL
..rr~TpTSEy Nh J. MCCULLOUGH
T. j. SAUNDERS, NJ D. r. NJ. ON
Ofice hours from a. m, to P. m'
ian24dtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-15
e atarrh Cured.

They are treating Catarrh a new system which
is Sure Cure for the Disease.
Experience ha. proved tina, Catarrh cannot b.
advertised cures for Catarrh, all Of which are Local
remedies, give relief only while the PATIENTS Us.
ing them, but never cure.
Understanding the disease, and we know il can.
not be cured by local treatment alone, therefore
We also prescribe a constitutional remedy to be
taken, and by the combined local nd constitution
al treatment, we are enabled to remove the caure
of Caiarrh, and thereby effect
A PERMANENT CURE.
Their consultations for years have averaged tram
five to seven thousand year, which gives them an
experience unsurpassed by any. and equaled on
~ BY a few.
W. Remember they do not promise To cure all
stages OF disease. While all diseases are durable
If taken IN season, all stages are not. Your
may be durable this week, Rosnex,-to-day, LOT
tomorrow; hence the danger OF delay.
No Case aciu be Received tOhea there are any
doubts Of Cure or Relief.
Our terms are cash hence the money must be
FIVE to fifteen dollars per month, to doctor with
US, which includes med
Va The poor will be favored.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Patients must write their name, state, post Of
fce address, plainly. All letters reqsring an an
swer, must coatain letter stamp, and be address
ed to DR.. KNAPP s son, Box 64S3, Chicago, Ill.
ANY of the above diseases can be treated
eessiully by the patients describing their
letter, when they cannot see US.
Or. Knapp, who will visit Rock Island regularly
in the future can be consulted at the Island CITY
Hotel,
MONDAY FEB 18th, 1866.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-27

A good story is told of Wigfall, who
at the collapse of the rebellion, fell into
the vicinity of a party of Union soldiers
in Texas. Being well disguised he en-
tered freely into conversation with the
soldiers of the guard, and in the course of
conversation, asked what they would do
with old Wigfall if they were to catch him.
" Oh we would hang him, certain" And
you would serve him right replied Wig
fall. eff ! should be with you have no
doubt / should be pulling at one end of the
rope myseJfw The double entendre was
not suspected, and its wit was therefore
lost, but is worth producing now.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-27

"a seaehor Ia primary school at
Bsoosneld, Iowa. tho other day, found
among his list Of Juveniles, ono who was
constantly engaged In acme mischief, and
at the same time waa given to swearing.
Having uttered an oath IN violation to tho
teaohesa sulo, he ordered tho aforesaid
javcsile 70 take his place In one corner Of
the old slekeiy sohoolhouse, and placing .
pair Of tonga In his hand, ordered him to
watch hole In the floor until no should
catch q mouse--sapposing this would be
a great punishment, The little urchip
gahed sieadily at the aperture, while the
teacher with his face turned from him
was engaged with the other scholars. Al
last no heard the old tongs so 6aagi He
turned hls eyea quickly upon the youth
who, with countenance beamlng with
excitement, yelled" Teacher, Pee got III
a---d hHle eassia and sure enough he ha6
Mister Mouse fast by the head,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-27

A FAMILIAR FAcn.-There Is leg
end that one day woman went to Brig
ham Young for counsel touching some al
legged oppression by an officer of the
church, Brigham, like true politician,
assumed to know; but when it became
necessary to record her case, hesitated
and said,
"Let me see, sister--I forget your
name."
my name ?" was the indignant reply,
"why, am your wifes'
"When did marry your"
The woman informed the President,
who referred to an account book in his
desk. and then said 49,
"Well, l believe you are right.
knew your face was familiar"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-27

ONE OF GoUGH's SToRIEs.-At po-
litical me citing the speakers and audience
were very much disturbed by man who
constantly called for Mr.. Henry. When
ever new speaker came on, this man
bawled out, Mr.. Henry Henry! Hen
ry! / call for Mr.. Henry
After several interruptions of this kind,
at each speech, young man ascended
the platform, and was soon airing his elo-
quence in magniloquent style, striking
out powerfully in his gestu -es, when the
old cry was heard for Mr.. Henry.
Putting his hand 10 his mouth like
speaking trumpet, this man was bawling
out at the top Of his voice, Mr.. Henry !!
Henry! Henryl call for Mr.. Henry
to make a speech"
The chairman now rose, and remarked
that it would oblige the audience if the
gentleman would refrain from any further
calling for Mr.. Henry, as that gentleman
was now speaking.
els that Mr.. Henry !" said the disturb
er of the meeting. Thunder! that can't
be Mr.. Henryl Why that's the little
cuss that told me to boiler"
Mr.. Cough adds, that in telling this
story to man who could never be made &c
see the g point" of joke, after studying
for some minutes, the man asked him:-
.eWen, Mr.. Cough, what did he tell him
to holler' for"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-27

Love AMID RUINs-THE ExcAyA-
TIoNs AT PoMrEn.-Declaratious of love
are frequently seen on the walls Of Pom
peii, and both the style and their orthog-
raphy prove that they were written by all
classes of society. Some of them are
satisfied with celebrating their beloved
ones with verses, some of them from Ovid.
There are also passages from poets whose
works are lost, and some of the lovers
made the verses themselves. May
die. YOU read on the wall, if l would be
a god without thee r
Most of them speak in prose, and some
times in tolerably barbarian prose. Some
of the inscriptions declare love or wrath
with great frankness. any dear Sava,
love me, pray thee r "Nonio greets
her friend Parguras-' Meta, the ac-
tress. loves Contus with her whole heart.
May the Pompeiian Venus be propitious
to them, and let them ever live in harmo-
N.Y. sAsselia, mayst thou wither p
"vergulia to Tertius Thou art too ugly
for me- Only in one inscription does a
husband express love for his wife; anoth-
er reveals the whole of a little romance.
A poor lover, deserted by his fair one,
finds her again after having long searched
for her, and writes on the house where
she lives: q There she is, there she is; no
more doubt as to this Romula lives here
with a rascal"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-27
KS'I;!;|j|''lEa||!RI|fS||5l||5


7 n
DUT on and Taken off in moment by any one, with
Il out sewing eyeet, ew rivet, cut in the CLOTH
First premiums awarded by American Institute in Sep
TENDER 1865 They be changed frcm garment to
cloth they the only reliable Buttons for Mems and
Boys Clothing the convenient Buttons for Ladies'
by their the appearance of the garment be al
te red to suit taste occasion. For the Army and Navy
they invaluable they In Instant be exchanged
for set removed for cleaning changed for plain
covered buttons when desired They have been adopted
by taors and cothiers and those who have used them
will have other In order to let the public at
the great advantage of these goods offer to send by
turn mail postage prepaid. receipt of the price,
set Sleeve Buttons Ladies' Gents Plain 40 cts. Fan
cy so cts per set doz Suspender Buttons, 40 cts
Assorted Box containing dozen each, for coats,
vests pants and oyercoats, Sl,75 per box full de-
scrptive list from which any style Of Button be
dered, will be sent by mail application. Call ad
dress W. B. WATKINS Sole agent, No. 4l6 Broadway,
corner Canal St. New York. p 0. Box 1858. Please
state where you the advertisement Show this to
your friends.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-27

A young minister in a highly elabo-
rate sermon which he preached, said sew
eral times: "The commentators do not
agree with me here Next morning a
poor woman came to see him, with some-
thing in her apron. She said her hus-
band had heard his sermon, and thought
it very fine one, and as he had said
" the common taters did not agree with
him." he had sent some of the best kid.
neys
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-27

scenes In Hsnolulu


The following picture Of gay life Ia
Honolulu will be recognised by all Who
have ever sojourned there, and be matter
Of interest for those who have mott
SATURDAY IN MISUNDERSTANDING
through the market-place. We saw that
feature Of Honolulu under lie most aver.
able auspices-that is, IN the glory OF
Saturday afternoon, which 10 The Festive
day with the natives. Tho native glgla
W swos and thrces and parties Of y dos.
en-, and sometimes In whole plstoons and
companies, went canterine up and dewa
the neiehbouring streets astrlde OF aees
but homcly horses, and With their gepdy
riding habits streaming like bannera be-
hind them, Such troop Of isee aad
easy riders, Ia their natural homo, which
is the saddlc, makes guy and graceful
and exhilarating spectacle. The riding
habit we spoke Of Ia simply long broad
scarf. like tavern table-oloth brilliantly
colosed, wrapped around the loins once,
then apparently passed up between the
limbs and each end thrown backward
over the same. and floating Tapping be.
hind on both sides beyond the horses tall
Ikea couple Of fancy flags and then,
With a girl that throws her chest forward
and plts up like Major General and goes
sweeping by Ike the wind Gay?" says
Brown with Ane irony, " oh you can't
mean itl' -
The girls put on all the fnery they can
SCARE up on Saturday afternoon, fine
black silk robes, flowing red ones, that
nearly put your eyes out; others as white
as snow, still others that discount the rain
bow: and they wear their hair in nets
and trim their jaunty hats with fresf
flowers, and encircle their dusty throat
with homemade necklaces of the brilian
vermllion-tinted blossoms If the Ohsa
and they All the markets and the adiacen
streets with their bright presence, ant
smell like thunder with their villainou
cocoanut oil.
Occasionally you see heather iron
the sunny isles away down in the Sout
Seas, with his face and neck tatooed til
he looks like the customary unforiunat
from Reese River who has been blown u
In mine. Some are tatooed dead blu
color down to the upper lp-masked. Q
it were-leaving the natural light yello'
skin Of Micronesia unstained from Theme
down; some with broad marks draw
from hair to neck, on both sides of th
face, and strip Of the original yello
skin, two inches wide, down the centre
gridiron with spoke broken out; an
some with the entire face discolored wit
the popular modification tint, relieve
only by one or two thin, wavy threads
natural yellow running across the fa'
from ear to ear. and eyes twinkling out
this darkness, from under shadowing ha
brims, like stars in the dark of the moo
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Chevalier's Life For The Hair.

viii Restore Gray Hair to It's Original Color Strengthen
and Promote the growth of the weakest hair step its fall
ing out; keep the bead clean COOL and healthy be
used freely contains nothing injurious unparalleled as
HAlR-pREsSlNGi and Is recommended and used by
our best Physicians. assure you. Ladies and Gentlemen
1t Is all you require for the Hair Sold by all Druggists
and at my Office, No. 1928 broadway, N. Y SARAH A.
cHEVALIEk, III d. At Wholesale in Boston, by tieo O.
Goodwin Co., Weeks & Potter, NJ s. Burr 6 Co. Carter
& Wiley.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-27

n NAL for July, No. l. Vol. 4i-Contains Forty Por-
traits of distinguished Statesmen, Cergymen Soldiers,
Criminals follows Webster, Talayrand, Clinton, Met
ternch, Jefferson Cayour, Peel 0Connell Bussall Buck
le Anton Prohst, Thomas Raflss, Gen. Scott, Albert
Barnes Isaac Ferris, Charles Hodge, Andrew T. Stone,
Thomas H. Vermlye Leonard Bacon Horace Bushnoll r.
]. Breckenridge, II. W. Beeeher T. L. Cuyler, r. s.
Storrs j. T. Duryea etc. Our Social Beatonsrhe Ser
want Question Manhood and Womanhood How TO pun
ish a child. physology--Feeding Children To Young
Mothers Signs of Character of Statesmen
National Characteristcs The Law of Qualify Intellect
North and South The GREAT Mystery Another Proph-
ecy Teach children Think; Miltons Last Poem Sol
dcring and crime. rich number 90 cts, or SO year
Address FOWLER & WELLS, New York
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-27
IS Railroads
Rutland < Burlington an.
mont Valley Ra.lrosss

AN
~ ana AFTER monday, July ON II,
W VIII run as follows' F1 "
MOVING sogTu Avn
p...,.....,... 49,. AM kAst
"' ny M y n W. ~ WV a. NJ, ls5Rg Il
49, 80, ,a,
1914 70 ssA 'N' " i~'9e H. NJ, 4a5Pe,
-, -, ~ ~, 80 ~, = ~ a N -,
hes'Y u''SNe ~ = ~ TN Vo P.MJh,I
p.,t... 80
Aili "a a ~ us'''"e isi's ~ : 90 T. NJ SBRp.|
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-27

A gentleman, walking with two la
dies, stepped on hogshead hoop, that
few up and struck him in the face.
f" Good gracious !" said he, switch one of
you dropped that ?"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-27
VT. Central & Sullivan Ra
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.-C

~ MeAaay' MAY ls, lcops
Mall Train leaves R0use's Point at 4 sal
passengers from 0gdensbuTgh Hsilroad, sd I
Bellows Falls, with trains for Boston, W3rea
field, and arrives az New York at 10y45 P.h
Night express leaves 0gdensburg sc II 81 { z
al at 80 p. m, Rouse's Point nj 3 As p, n, s.,
4.45 .. IN, arriving at Boston at 40 4 n "a
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad fof Bosl1s
eester and.with Vt. Valley Railroad for Spin
and arriving in New York at u 30 ,. n.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WIS
Leave hllows Falls at II IS a n, NO p. n. I
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell. Hi8
Lawrence and Fitehburg at 7.S0 a, N s;1a.raA
a. m, for burlington, St. Adams, Mons VA
burgh.
The train leaving boston via fitchkurg .
and Springfield at 7.45 a. m, connect ut Wli.sl
ton with the Day Express train.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at l38
eeiying passengers from Vermont Valley Raiia
New York, ct I2.l5 r. NJ, and from Chests
leaving Boston at 8 80 P, NJ, connecting at !
junction with train leaving Boston at 55lT
lington, Rouse's Point, Montreal and 0glels
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains for the Yves
Sleeping cars are attached 10 night trains
Through tickets for Chicago and the Wet D
principal stations. G. MERRll
St. Albans, VI, Mag EST, ls66.