davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14

The temperance meeting Tuesday
evening was adecided success, although
Mr.. Cunningham was sick and unable
to get here and address the people as
announced. Several speeches were
made by our citizens all avowing a de-
termination to resist the introduction
of the liquor traffic into Americas.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
on Thursday evening ofnext week, when
an organization is to be effected. A
committee was appointed to extend an
invitation to Mr.. Cunningham to address
the meeting. The citizens Of Americas
are determined not to have any liquor
sold in town, and if they will follow up
the movement now commenced they can
easily succeed. Let the people turn out
next Thursday evening.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14

time. BY patient care on the part of
Mr.. Draper and his associates, and
through donations from individuals,
exchanges with other societies, and lin
tied appropriations by the legislature,
the library has been augmented to about
forty-two thousand volumes and PAM
phlets. Among the recent additions are
twenty-five hundred volumes of the
British Patent ONCE Reports, winch
comprises the whole series to 1868, and il
worth not less than $4,000. In its gall
leries are seventy large portraits of pi-
oneers and aborigines, some of them
full length; besides much larger num-
Der of photographs of persons who
have occupied conspicuous positions in
the State, or from the organization of
the Territory. It also contains an in
teresting group of battle-worn flags
which Wisconsin soldiers followed dur
ing the rebellion, and other mementoes
and trophies of the recent conflict. The
dome, which is constructed of iron, was
commenced early last summer and has
been completed to-day. The whole cost
of the building (Which is of ample ca
pacity, and a beautiful structure) is a
little less than six hundred thousand
dollars.
This city and congressional district
have suffered an irreparable loss this af-
ternOOn by the death of Hon. B. F. Hop
kins, member of Congress from this
district. Mr.. Hopkins was a marked
specimen of self-made man. He came
here from Granville, N. Y, about TWEEN
ty years ago, without property, or any
influences in his favor that he did not
create for himself. He was first employ
ed in the telegraph Office, and became a
large shareholder in the company in
which he was first employed. He slow
ly but constantly acquired wealth and
influence, until he became one of the
prominent men of the State, and was
likely to become a United States Sena-
tor on the occurrence of the next vacan-
cy. His place in the social and politi-
cal circles will not be easily filed.
~ II ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

st. Louis, Jan. Il.
FLOUR-Low grades scarce and firm
super 4 00a4 rs; choice family 5 50a6 Is
WHEAT-Firm, nominal and more
doing; No. red fall ITO.
CORN-DulI and lower; 60 for gel.
low in bulk; white In sacks 81 good
yellow and western in sacks 72a74.
OATS-Much livelier and higher at
Haas; in sacks 5Ia53.
BARLEY-Dull, liz choice fall.
RYE-Dull.
AISKEY-Firmer.
CATTLE-Stiffer and quotably high
er. 211Sa61S for choice.
H0GS-Very firm but small sale. s
a91k.
PROvISIONS-Very dull.
GROCERIES-Quiet, unchanged
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO Market.
Chicago, Jan. II.
EXCHANGE-Firm and unchanged
FLOUR-Quiet. Choice brands nom.
inal; 8 50a4 90 for Spring extras.
WHEAT-Dull and going at 84aS411S
No. opened at 7724 !: closing II.
CORN-Dul and lower; 70a74 fol
No. in No, nothing doing,
OATS-Dull, and in slow demand al
40a401z and closed firm at 401z.
RYE-Active. Closing at 20 for No.2
Barley-Dull, nominal, S0aS4 for No.2
HIGH WINES-Quiet, l lower; 9:
for common to choice.
HOGS-Some hvelier 10a15c higher
for common to fair.
CATTLE-Steady, quiet, 3 5Oa4 2;
for choice to extra.
PROVISIONS-More active.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14

LEG BRoKEN.-William Landles, al
unmarried man and a carpenter, while
at work upon Mr.. Gates house in this
place, last Wednesday, had leg broken
by the scaffolding giving way and pre-
cipitating himself and Mr. Gates to the
ground. Drs. Wamsley and Sutton
dressed the limb and the patient is do.
inc we'll
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to
me are requested to settle their accounts on or
before the 2Dth day Of January, 1870, as tc5tL
settle once year. Parties owing me viii save
money and costs by attending 10 this matter,
j win take meFehaHtable wheat, or II they
think don't pay enough tor II, they can sell II
elsewhere and win net refuse the money. But
want parties Hhc know themselves indebted
70 me q at least call and settle, for amer the
30th day of January. 1870 they might not have
As good ; chance. W. I. eoDEE.
Emporia, Dee. 10. 1859. l2So-lS-2
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14

HEO for TOPeka--Buy your Tick
cts via BurlfnSame.
GENERAL SUP'Ts. OFFICE
Atchison. Topeka q Santa Fe r. R.,
Topeka, Dec. 23d, 1869.
BY arrangement with Stage Co.. on and AZ
ter Monday, Dec. 81, '69, through tickets be-
tween Emporia and Topeka, and at Stage
Office in Emporia, at the very low rate of Four
Dollars. Two passenges trains each day daily
Except Sunday
Leave Topeka, Tab 1:20P. u.
Burlingame, 9:46 L. N 4:20 ?. u.
Both trains connect at Topeka, with trains
East and West on Kansas Pacific Railway,
and at Burlingame with stages for Empo-
ria, and all points South and West, making
to Emporia. T.J. PETER,
Gen'l Superintendent.
NJ. L. SARGENT,
GenI Freight and Ticket Agent. l.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14

Some of the farming population have
been complaining that the railroad COM
pany did not construct sufficient cross
ings to the railroad. It having come to
the ears of the officers, number of
new ones have been ordered.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14

The condition of the weather this
winter rather "gets" the new corners.
There has scarcely been a day yet that a
person could not work out of doors
with comfort. The roads are in splen-
did condition.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14
NOTICE.


A Ii PERSONS who are or NAV be interest-
IA ed in the proceedings hereinafter named,
are hereby notified that the undersigned, the
Board Of County Commissioners of the County
of Lyon, in the State OF Kansas. will, on We'd
1aesdGy, the 18th day Of February, Il. d. 1870,
at ten (10) O'Clock, A. NJ, meet at the point
where the route or track of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe Railroad enters the said Coun-
ty OF Lyon, and from said point said Commits
sioners will proceed to and will lay on along
the line Of said proposed Railroad, as located
by said Atchison, Topeka s. Santa Fe Railroad
Company, through the said County Of Lyon, Q
route for said proposed Railroad 70 the extent
and in the manner provided by law; and also
will lay OF for said Railroad Company the land
and water stations, material for construction,
Except timber right of way over adjacent
lands sufficient to enable said Railroad Com
pany to construct and repair its roads and sta
lions, and a right to conduct water by acque-
ducts, and the right Of making proper drains
along and from the line route of said Railroad,
value Of the land to be taken for railroad pur-
poses, and assess the damages as provided by
law. Said Commissioners will commence their
labors as hereinbefore stated, at the time and
place hereinbefore named, and will continue
the same along the route of said proposed
Railroad, as located by said Railroad Compa-
ny, from the point Of commencement to the
town Of Emporia, In said County OF Lyon; and
afterwards, to-wit: on Monday, the End day Of
May, A. D. 1870. Rt 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, Of said
day, said County Commissioners will meet
at the tO"H O1 ELupOF1SS IN BAlu County
Of Lyon, in the State OF Kansas, and will pro-
coed TO lay of and locate for the said Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company, from
the said town OF Emporis to the Western boun.
Diary line of said County OF Lyon, and along
the line Of said proposed Railroad, as located
by the said Railroad Company, q route for said
proposed Railroad through the said County Of
Lyon, from the town of Emporia to the west.
ern boundary line Of said County, to the ex.
tent and in the manner prescribed by law; and
also to set aside for said Company all lands
necessary for side-tracks, depots, workshops
and water stations, material for construction
Except TIMBER right Of way over adjacent
lands sufficient to enable said Railroad Com
pany to construct and repair its roads and sta
tions, and right to conduct water by acQue
ducts, and the right Of making proper drains
along and from the line and tracks Of said Rail
road; and also said Commissioners will ap.
praise the value Of such lands as may be taken
| and appropriated by them for railroad pur
poses, and they viii also assess the damages
as provided by law.
H.. CROSSE The Board of Coun.
D. L. WARD,S ty Commissioners Of
T. c. HILL, } the County Of Lyon
January 18th, A. D. 1870. 2-4t
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14

t'That heavy Americas Department
Cor. Tribune.
Did you ever hear what Mr.. Pot call
ed Mr.. Kettle?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14

S. c. James has built an ice-house at
the cheese factory, and five have wealth
er cold enough to make ice he will lay
in large stock.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14

Trains Nos. and meet at Americas
at present, and we understand that the
"frogs," etc., that have been put off at
the depot are for another side track
here
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14

At the annual congregational meeting
of the U. P. Church last Monday, some
important business was transacted.
Among other things, it was voted to
paint the building.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14

Lewis Haver has peach trees two
years old that grew seven feet and five
inches during the past season.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14

Mr.. Ross, the gentleman who was in
iured few days since by being run
over by wagon, is slowly recovering.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14

Nothing in last weeks Americas let
ter to Emporia Tribune about ''the kind
of goods spoken of in sour business
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14

We counted nine carloads of lumber
in one train, last Monday, going below.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14

The London Times, which would be
thought duh sheet over here, pays its
proprietors over half million per year.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14
AMERICUS.
UscERrArs-our mails nowadays

The winter wheat in this vicinity is
looking well yet.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14

WINTER.
Winesap-October to March.
Hubbardgton's Nonesuch-Nov. to December
Rome Beauty-November to January.
White Bellfiower-Eoyembert to January.
Hays Wine-November TO January
Striped Sweet Pfppin-November TO February.
Roman Sten-DecembeEto JANUARY
White Winter Pearmain-Dec. to February,
sweet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO March.
Yellow acknowledgements to March.
Kirby Red-December to March
Missouri P1ppin-December to May
Geneting-January TO May
Gnpin, or Small Romanite-Keeps year.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14
Gazetteer and General DIRECTORY
OF THE
STATE OF KANSAS,
FOR 1870.

The Publishers beg to announce TO the Profession
al and Business men OF Kansas that they now
have In course of compilation, 3 complete and
thorough Gazetteer and Business Directory of the
State of Kansas A canvass Of the State Is now
being made and the work will be published early
in the spring of 1870. 1t will be handsome octave
volume of about 400 pages, well printed ON fine
needed, and is receiving liberal patronage from
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-01-14
SYNOPSIS OF CONTENTS.

SYNOPSIS OF CONTENTS
Succinct Historical Account of the early Settle
ment and prosperous growth of the State of Kan
sas, written especially for this work by Rev. r.
Cordly, of Lawrence.
Kansas a field for Emigration; with observations
on its Topography, Climate. Soil, Agricultural
and Mineral Resources, Advantages to Settlers,
&c, by NJ. W. Reynolds, ESQ.
Constitution Of the State of Kansas.
Digest of the Homestead and Presumption Acts,
as they AFFECT Settlers, and Rulings of the Land
Once governing in such cases.
List of the names of the Senators and Members OF
the House of representatives of the State OF Kan
saS.
Professional and Business Men in all the Cities
Towns and Villages of the State.
List Of Post OfaceS in the State of Kansas.
EDUCATIOEAL.-The School System of Kansas
Universities, Colleges, sc.
List of Masonic and Odd Fellows Lodges Temper
ance and other Societies.
List of Newspapers in the State; Days of Publica-
ton, Names of Publishers sc.
Railways, Stage Routes, Tables Of Distances, &C.
Map Of the State of Kansas.
With a variety of other useful information to the
Mercantile Community.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Full Page, with copy Of Directory, $a6 o.
Half Page do do Is OC
Fourth Page do do 10 OC
Price of Dictionary, 500
BLACKBURN & CO,
PrOprietors and Publishers,
p. o. Box 266. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
DELPHIA MONDAY APRIL

factory homes, would be the greatest blessing
that could be conferred on Puget Sound"
We call upon Mrs. Susan b. Anthony to
hear and heed this voice of one crying from
the wilderness. He cries very sensibly, aud
it would be very good thing to do what he
wants to have done. Surely the organization
that is deemed adequate to confer on the
women of the United States the right of suf-
frage should be sufficient TO give to Washing
ton Territory the amount of civilization that
is prayed for And right we'll do we know
that bushel basket full of ballots to each of
thousand Yankee girls would not do them
the thousandth part of the good that one
good husband apiece would. And there
those husbands are waiting and languish-
ing. Our correspondent says Through
out my county, including the disputed
islands, there are about 400 adult men
and only % adult women The laboring
population floating along the Pacific coast is
almost wholly composed of single men, and
of such mainly is the population of my county.
Now see one locate piece of delicious land.
He builds cabin, clears and gets in a crop.
How much comfort can he enjoy after a
hard days work He enters his dark house
at night has to light his own fire and cook
his own supper, without a soul to talk to,
or to cheer and encourage him. He may
be miles from his nearest neighbor. This
continues cay after day, and week after
week. On Sundays he must wash and mend
his own clothes. This is what all have to
90 through who settle on piece of land, un-
less they are married. Man can't stand it.
The result is that scarcely one in fifty endures
his condition for three months. They then
either give up and abandon the land, or they
go and get an Indian woman. Three-fourths
of the men in this county are living with
squaws, and fain am to admit that seventy
per cent. of our children are half breeds. The
result is inevitable. The only remedy for it
is the importation of good white women from
the East. And the husbands they will get are
Just the manifest, biggest, bravest, hand
soonest fellows in America"
If Miss Anthony shall feel that providing
good girls with husbands is outside of her
mission in life, we suggest to the single women
who would prefer another condition, and who
would rather be married now and let the right
of suffrage come when it may, to organize
emigration to Washington Territory. The
TWO Pacific railroads and the North Pacific
coast steamship owners would generously aid
their undertaking.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

matter of justice that Captain Eyres de-
tense is good up to a certain point
and that nothing yet proves him to
be the monster of inhumauity which
he was represented in the original versions of
the catastrophe. That is TO say, we do not
believe that he went on his course delibe-
ratoly condemning the crew of the Oneida to
the chance of dreadful fate, or that he had
any definite conception of the real gravity of
the accident. But on the other hand, we
cannot resist the evidence which points to
the conclusion that his conduct was marked
by most culpable recklessness or apathy. It
is clear, from the questions he asked Of the
pilot, that, although the contact of the ves-
sells had amounted to nothing more than "a
Craze, he was by no means so assured as to
the condition of the other as he would have
us believe. His waiting for five minutes
proved, as we observed before, either too
much or too little on his behalf. 1t argued a
state of uncertainty which ought to have been
cleared up by the search that was never
made. In our opinion, too, his answers to
the questions asked him as TO the duty of a
captain in contingencies of this sort tell very
seriously against him, and sound most un-
pleasantly in accordance with the line of con-
duct which he actually did adopt. We should
be inclined to pronounce him fortunate in
escaping with mere six months suspension
of certificate, but at the same time we think
the judgment of the court much more obvi-
ously defensible than the verdict CT American
sentiment. And to give anything of an in
ternational character to such question is as
extravagantly irrational as those British theo.
ries that attributed the plague of London to
the enmity of the French, or the great fire tC
the malice of the Papists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
A NEW FIELD FOR WOMEN.
From tie N. Y. Sun.


A cry of distress from the wilderness of
Washington Territory has reached us. 1t
comes from a Lighthouse in the centre of a
magnificent wheat farm, which promises to
yield its owner fifty-ive bushels of wheat to
the acre. But this harvest promise does not
content the lonely man. He wants the sun
beams of woman Is smiles in his house. He
wants the music of a womans laughter in it,
He wants a sympathetic, cheerful, hopeful
woman to welcome him when he comes in at
night from the field He is utterly sick of
his own cooking. He wants to eat something
cooked by woman. ''Sir, he writes, "this
is one of the true fields for the philanthropy
of the East to work in. For Heavens sake
send ont some missionaries to civilize this
community, not in the shape of preachers,
but of marriageable women. The introduce
tion of a thousand virtuous, good girls, such
as abound in Massachusetts and Vermont,
Who Lave been raised to work, and WAC would
not consider themselves too fine to marry
working men, and help them build up salts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
INSURANCE.
TNSU NICE COMPANY
NORTH AMERICA.

Incorporated 1894. Charter Perpetual
CAPlTAL... ......................."......" $0OO,OOC
Losses paid since organization. .S23, 100000
Receipts of Premiums, 1869. IS /, ,99I ,S37'45
Interest from Investments, '69. 1I4,696'74
$2,IO6,53419
Losses paid. 1869. ...............SI ,O35,SS6'S4
Statement of the Assets.
First Mortgages City Property. 876645O
United States Government and other Loan
Bonds. Observation-Disclosures. Ilaas4s
Railroad, Bank and Canal Stocks. ......... 55,7O8
Cash Bank and Once Observation-Disclosures. 247620
Loans Collateral Security ................. 32,65
Notes Receivable mostly Marine Premiums. 83l,944
Accrued Interest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20,357
Premiums in course of transmission. S5,l9s
Unsettled Marine Premiums. ............... 10000
Real Estate Ohiceo OF Company, Philadelphia. 300O0
- 82,7S3,5SI
Arthur q. Francis r. Cope,
Samuel W. 10 Aes, Edward IL. Trotter,
John A. Brow n, Edward s. Clarke
Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Henry,
Ambrose White, Alfred ID. Jessup
William Welsh, Louis o. Madeira
y. Morris ain, Charles W Oushman,
John Mason, Clement A. Griscom,
George L. HARRISON William BrOckie
ARTHUR g. OOFFIN President.
CHARLES PLATT, Vice President
BfATTHIAB MARIs, Secretary.
Q. II. REEVES Assistant Secretary. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
INSURANCE..

DA ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE |
~ COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature |
of Pennsylvania, 1895.
ONCE southeast corner of THIRD and WALNUT |
Streets, Philadelphia.
MARINE ASSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts OF the
INLAND INSURANCEs
goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to
FIRE ASSURANCES
Merchandise generally; on Stores Dwellings,
Houses, etc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
November 1, 1869.
100000 United States Five Per Cent.
... Loan, ten-fortles. ;;....... sGlS,OOOOC
Loan qawful money. ."... 1O77bOOO
$4,000 United States Six Per Cent
Loan, 1881. ................. cO,OOOOO
100000 State Of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan, ................ 2is,0bOOO
Cent Loan exempt from
100000 state Of New Jersey Six Per ''''''O
Cent. Loan. ...,..,......... O2,OOOOO
10000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Cent.
$4,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Se-
cond mortgage Six per Cent.
$4,000 western Western pennsylvania Rail- '-' y"
road Mortgage Six Per
Railroad guaTanteej -. 100000
Cent Loan ................ 100000
1000 State OF Tennessee Six Per
Cent Loan. ................ G97OOO
pany, $50 shares stock. 80. 100000
5000 North Pennsylvania Rail-
stock k.......'............ s,SOOOO
10000 Philadelphia and Southern
Mail Steamship Com
pany, so shares stock. ..... T,5O0O0
246, 300 Loans Bond and Mort
gage, first liens on City
Properties ................. $4,000
e1,231, 400 Par. Market value, 81, ,255, 1000
Real Estate. ........................ 100000
Bills Receivable for Insurances made. s9S, ,7OOTb
Balances due at Agencies:-
Premiums on Marine Policies, Accrued
Interest, and other debts due the Com
pany. .................... w sSO97SS
tlons s47ds Estimated value. n. 80. a74O9O
Cash IN Bank. .S16S81SS9
Cash In Drawer. 9T226
169,9e114
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

ESA FOR LIVERPOOL AND
,<e9k[F ~ 2SgQUEENSTOWN.-Inman Line of Mail
&SEtANsz3Esx Steamers are appointed to sail az fok
MlliAt&3tasfM lows:-
Oty of Brooklyn, Saturday April 30 at p. IA.
'Etna VIA Halifax, Tuesday, May 0, 1 A. M
City OF Antwerp, Saturday, May Z, 10 A. NJ
City of New York, Saturday, May IA, p. NJ
City of Cork, via Halifax, Tuesday, May n, Pm
from Pier 45, North River.
RATES OF PAsSAGB
By TaE MAIL STEAMER EVERY SATURDAY,
Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency
FIRST CABIN, ISTEFRACiH .....--T. @Rg
10 London............. lQ5 To London......"... 40
To Paris. ........... l16 To Paris ........... AZ
PASSAGE BY TI5E TUESDAY STEAMER, VIA HALIFAX.
FIRST CABIN. BrEERAaE.
Payable in Gold Payable in Ourrency,
liverpool. Liverpool 90,
Halifax. ..........., 20 Halifax. ...........,.,
St Johns, I1, N r, S St Johns, \. F., ! N
py Branch Steamer. J by Branch Steamer...f 4 "
etc, at reduced rates
Tickets can be bought moderate rates y
Wishing TO aend for their friends.
For further particulars apply AZ the Qompauys Offices
JOHN q. DALE, Agent,
Orto O'DONNELL q FAJJI,K Xgenta -
4b No. 40a CHESNUT Street. Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
sHIPPINo.
LORILLARD's STEAMSHIP
LINE FOR

N H wv 70 h TX
are receiving freight at
cents per 100 pounds,
cents per foot, or la cent per gallon, ship
INSURANCE q OF PER CENT.
Extra rates small packages iron metals, etc.
No receipt bill Of ladirg signed for less than 50 cents
The Line would call attention OF merchants generally to
the fact that hereafter the regular shippers by this line
will be charged only 10 cents 100 lbs, cents per
foot, during the winter seasons.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN f. OH.
s2ss PIER ls, NORTH WHARVFs