davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street,.
RosEDALE.
NrBLo's GARDEN, Broadway.-Krr TIE ARKANSAS
TRAvrLlER-
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF sth av ana I'D St.
fThE TnRKE HuNoHBAcKs.
BOwERy THEATRE, Bowery.-Poxr-Tnr FEMALE
BARBER
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Tweniy-f street.
NAN AND WIFE.
OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway-TnE EMOTIONAL
play or EAST LYNNE,
GLOBE THEATRE, rs Broadway.--THE GREAT DRAMA
OF MICK AND NECK.
BOOTHS THEATRE, ssi St, between stu and 9th
kIHE MAN % AIRLIE.
Ances every afternoon and eveninsTHaEE BLIND MOE.
MRS. r. p. CoSwAY'S PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
The SLEEPING BEAUTY, Ao.
BRyANT's NEW OPERA HOUSE, Esd a.. between 9Th
nnd 7h avs.-NEGRo kINsrRELsy. &c.
ST. ana Broadwas.-NEGRo MINsTRELsY, ko.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-TnHopoRE Tnoa as
HUxMRR NIGHTS CONCERTS
TERRACE GARDEN. Fifty eighth street, between Lexng-
ton and Third ayA-GRASD GALA CONCERT.
! DR. KAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 745 Broadway
SoIENcE AND ART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-06

The French Assembly aud the Bour5ous.
A cable despatch which we print this
morning announces that the debate on the
validity Of the election of the Orleans Princes
to the National Assembly was postponed,
yesterday, at the request of NJ. Theirs,
who stated that the committee having
the matter in charge had not arrived
that the result Of the vote following the
debate will be the abrogation Of the de-
cree which exles the Bourbon Princes. 1t
is generally felt-and the newspapers confess
it-that such course will result in the
restoration of the Bourbons. That the present
aspect Of things is in favor Of the Bourbon
restoration we cannot deny. 1t is our opinion,
however, that the abroYation of the decree
which exies the Bourbons will not satisfy the
French people unless the Bonapartes are put
on a similar footing. IF it is permitted to the
Bourbons, younger and older, to return to
France and take part in the reconstruction of
their unfortunate fatherland there is no good
reason known 10 us why the Bonaparte family
should not have extended to them like
privilege. The prospect of the republic, we
are sorry to say, is not yet bright The
Bourbon star for the present is in the
ascendant. But he would be a bold man who
would say that the miserable failure of the
second empire has absolutely destroyed the
cause or obterated the memories which are
associated with the name Of Bonaparte
b,. =.
Let us hope that he will prove himself equal
to the heavy demands which are made upon
him. AS historian he has already made his
name immortal. As statesman he has once
more found his opportunitY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-06

wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street,
,sEDALT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-06

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF sth av. ana I'D st
fTHE THRKE HUNoHBAcKs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
Oregon.

The Willamette Valley, Oregon, has
generally been regarded as the best
Tart of the State. A writer, who was
recently there, says of 1t:
"Valley of the Willamette, or Wal
a-met, as some contend 1t should be
called, has its rich rolling prairies and
heavily timbered hills and valleys,
while the climate is damp, decidedly
damp. It is o common saying here
that it is an extraordinary dry time il
it didn't rain thirteen months in the
year; and, though / am inclined to
believe that statement to be q stretch
of the imagination, truth compels me
to say that from five to seven months
In the year that the mist Is SO thick
that outdoor labor, as general rule,
is suspended-in fact, the damp is SO
prevalent from November to July that
q person who has resided here for any
length of time is supposed to have
webs grow on his feet, like q duck, SO
as to enable him to navigate-hence
the name Of the webfOot' Want Of
energy and want Of enterprise has in
the past been the dra wbaok."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

SCuRr on THE LEGS or POULTRY In
some of the larger breeds OF fowls-and
as we have observed especially with the
Brahmas, on reaching two or three years
old-the legs occasionally become much
swollen. and covered with a scab or
ssurf. This not only Injuries their ap-
pcarance, but retards thrift. Such birds
gropo about, unhealthy and inactive.
A prominent physician in this city.
also deeply interested in the breeding
and physiology of our various breeds Of
domestic animals, has ascertaincd by
microscopical investigation, that this
scurliness or seab is the work ofan insect
"a scaly kind of louise. lie gives us the
following recipe, which he found an el,
lectual remedy; 20 grains of carbonate
OF soda, ounce ol lard, drachm ol
sulphur. Applied occasionally on the
legs till a healthy appearance is re-
stored,- Practical Farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
4 Sensible Young Man.

The late Col. Sam Colt, patentee OF
Colts pistol, was himself q practical
mechanic. By his will he left to his
nephew an immense fortune. At the
time of Colts death the nephew was
learning his trade of machinist in
his uncle's shop, working diligently In
his overalls by day, subject to the same
rules as other apprentices. On his
uncle's death he became millionaire;
but choosing q guardian to manage
his property, he continued at his labor
and served his apprenticeship. Now,
as he walks the rooms Of his fine
house, or drives his handsome and
costly team, he has q consciousness
that if his riches take to themselves
wings and fly away, he is furnished
with the means of getting an honest
livelihood, and make a fortune for
himself
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

TIE CRUST OF THE EARTH.-If we
bury a thermometer fifty feet below
the surface of the earth the mercury
will remain at the same point the
year round, In winter and In summer,
showing that the influence Of the sun
does not reach below that depth. If
we carry the thermometer fifty feet
lower, the mercury will rise one de-
gree, and will rise in the same ratio
for every fifty feet we go down. 1t
can be easily calculated at what depth
all known substances will melt. This
would not exceed fifty miles. 1t will
be thus seen that the crust-or solid
part-of the earth is exceedingly thin,
in proportion to the diameter; not SO
thick as an egg-shell, in proportion to
the size of the egg, With a crust so
thin, constantly cooling, and prOduc-
ing a pressure upon the internal mas
ses, it is not strange that the bed of the
ocean should be elevated in a single
day, and whole cities have been sunk
in the same space of time. The side
of volcanic mountain once broke
away, and the livid masses flowed
out, forming O river twelve miles
wide, which in its course, melted
down six hills 600 feet high, filling up
valleys 800 feet deep, and spreading
over a surface |, 100 square miles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
Mr.. Seward on His Travels.

Our ex-Sccretary of State is fairly
entitled to be called "The Great
American Traveller" For one of his
age it is marvel to see him circulate
over thousands of miles none the
worse for the fatigucs of the journey.
Ifthe purchase of Alaska had not
made the irrGpressible Seward i'm
mortal, his grand tour dc monde
would have done it. We have fol-
lowed his progress through the far
East with a surprise akin to admira-
ton. We found him in China hob
nobbing with the Son of the Moon
and many minor consultations.
Scarcely had we recovered from our
wonder than we discovered him in
Japan, just engaged in friendly chat
with the Tycoon, and now we are
regaled with the news that he has
been feasted and toasted by the An
glo-Indians. We publish to-day an
interesting letter from Bombay, an
nouncing Mr., Stewards arrival and
his reception by the Governor-Gen-
cral of India. The Biculla Club in
Bombay gave grand dinnerin COM
memoration Of his visit, and the ban
Quet is described as q very brilliant
affair. Well might the chairman of
the occasion say, as he did, that o
septuagenarain making the tour of
Asia was rare phenomenon. The
response of Mr.. Seward was in his
usual vein-that is to say, a very SEN
siblc one. lie told the Anglo-In-
dians many flattering things-and
who would not on such an occasion
and made some happy illusions as
regards the relations between Eng
land; India, and the United States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
"Ihere, mother, some ones knock
ng!" said Farmer Kingston, uneasi-

There, mother, some ones knock
ing!" said Farmer Kingston, uneasi-
ly.
~ heered it, Reuben" she replied,
reading his thoughts. II s'pose it Is
the doctor wantin' his pay, but p'raps
he won't be hard upon us, arter all. !
hope so, leastwise-the laud sakes!"
For before she reached the door, 1t
was flung wide open, and in rushed a
handsome stranger, who caught little
Cora up, and straightway began ca
ressing her, and calling her his sweet
lost darling.
"Wa,al, / never! Naow, stranger,
who be ye, any way?n she cried, after
she had sufficient time to catch her
breath.
Then he told his story. He was a
city merchant, he informed them,
and Cora was his only child, her
mother dying when she was only three
days cid. He then put her out to
nurse, and the nurse having received
her pay In advance, had run away,
and left the child In little basket by
the Wayside-where Reuben Kingston
found it. The father had been near
ly distracted when first he learned his
loss, but after the first grief was over
had set himself to work untiring to
find her. Link by link the chain was
put together, till now he stood there
with evidence complete that little
Cora was his daughter.
ttNOtI cnnp, 10 ko I,,,ito vOorH ho
said, looking hurriedly about the
room.
Then of course, they told the
story Of the mortgage, not with any
thought of asking help, but only that
he might know that they were not
always poor.
"How much is the place worth2" he
asked. ~ mean how much could you
now purchase it for?"
IA thousand dollars WIS the an
swer.
He took o piece Of paper from his
pocket book, wrote something on 1t
then folded it within his hand.
"Will you keep Cora still mean,
If | will pay her board, and let me
come to see her occasionally" he
asked.
"We'd gladly keep her for nothing"
said Mrs Kingston, sadly, ''if we
were lly at our own home. As 1t Is
we'll have to take whatever you will
give"
He slipped the folded paper into her
hand.
II can not make long stay at pres
ent, said. ~ shall come again
one month from now; perhaps you
will have moved ere that" And Of
ter kissing Cora once more he left the
room abruptly.
"Did l ever!'' cried Mrs. Kingston,
her cap frills shaking moro violently
than was recorded in the opening of
this story. "FSue thousand dolldrsI as
! am living sinner, and thanking us
beside. Wa-al, never seed the beat
ont, but, Reuben, here's the check"
So the baby brought blessing IN
more ways than one.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
LINES.

could weep, madam, would ii do yor
good"
o, | could weep to think how soon
Our joys decay,
TO SEQ the. leaves and flowers bloom,
To fade away.
Yes: could weep, as few have wcpt,
Der friendships grave,
Der feelings, hopes, affections swept
In one dark wave
Const thou not weep for every woe
That claims tear!
Der all the poorest wretch can know
Ofmlsery here!
Yes! all can weep with those who play
A mourner's part;
Sweet sympathy has power to sway
The coldest heart.
Feelings like these have nought of earth
But all of heaven;
The purtst they, which, at his birth,
To man are given.
Indulge thou, then, this holy grief
For others woes;
This sorrow for the falling leaf,
And fading rose.
But cherish not ideal sadness,
Or fancied pain;
Nor let a single ray of gladneSs
Fer shine in vain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

EGG EATING HpNs.-A writer in the
Journal of Horticulture recommends
any one who Is troubled with hens eat
ing their eggs, to break an egg and dust
the contents nicely with fine Cayenne
pepper, Afterwards turning the egg
round so as get the pepper below the
yolk, If possible, and leave the egg in
the Offenders nest. Or, II he catches
her in the act OF eating an egg, let him
drive her away Quietly and place pepper
in the remainder OF the egg, endeavor
Ing as stated above, to get the pepper
underneath. He will soon see her run
ming iuriously about with distendcd
bcaE. II one dose is not sufficient, ad-
minister another little stronger; but
one dose has proved perfect cure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

THE WIFE-No man ever prospered
in the world without the cooperation
of his wife. If she unites in mutual
endeavors, or rewards his labors with
an endearing smile, with what conf
dence will he resort TO his merchan iise
or his farm, fly over the land, sail up
on the seas, meet difficulty and en-
counter danger, if he knows that he is
not spending his strength in vain, but
that his labor will be rewarded by the
sweets of home! Solicitude and dis
appointment enter into the history OF
every mans life; and he is but hall
provided for his voyage who finds but
an associate for happy hours, while
for months Of darkness and distress no
symyathizing partner is prepared.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
Of Important Inventions.

%
We insert the following table 0
chronology to crafty some Of ou
friends--it will be found interesting
especially TO our young readers:
Maps, globes, and dia(s were frs
invented by Anaximander in tn,
sixth century b. e. They were frs
brought into England by BarthoIo
new Columbus, in l4S9.
Comedy and tragedy were first cX
hibited at Athens, 5G2 B, G.
Plays were first acted at Rome, 23'
B. G.
The first public library was found
ed at Athens, 526 b. G.
The first public library was found
ed at Rome, l67 i. G.,
The first public library was found
ed at Alexandria, 2S4 A. ID.
Paper was invented in China, IL
B. G.
The Calendar was reformed by
Julius Cesar, is B. e.
Insurance on ships and mcrchan
disc first made in A. ID. 43.
Saddles came into use in the fourti
century.
ITorseshocs made of iron wcrc first
used 4Sl.
Stirrups were not made TIL about
a century after.
Manufacture of silk brought from
India into Europe, 55l.
Pens first made of quills, 635.
Stone buildings and glass intro
duccd into England, 974.
Pleadings in courts of judicature
introduced, 7SS.
The figures Of Arithmetic brought
into Europe by the Saracens, 994.
Paper made of cotton-rags invent
ed toward he close of the 10th CEN
tury.
Paper made of linen in 1900.
The Degree Of Doctor first con-
ferred i'll Europe, at Bologna, in ll30
in England 1909.
The first regular Bank was cstab-
lished at Venice in 1l57; that OF
Amsterdam in 1909 ; that of England,
1904.
Astronomy and geometry brought
into England, 1910.
Linen first made in England, 1858.
Spectaclcs invented, 1880.
The art of weaving introduced into
England, 1880.
Musical notes, as now used, III
vented in 1880.
Gunpowder invented at Cologne,
by Schwartz, 1320-40.
Capnons first used at the siege OF
Ale eeziras, l342.
Muskets in use, 1870.
Pistols in use, 1914.
Printing invented at MentZ by
Gutenberg, l44O.
Pining introduced into England
l47l.
Post-oflice established in France,
l4G4; in England, 1881 ; in Germany:
l64l.
Turkeys and chocolate introduced
into Finland from America in 1920.
Tobacco introduced into France by
Nicot, 1860.
First coach made IN England, l454,
Clocks first made in England, 1868.
Potatoes introduced into Ireland
and England in 1886.
The circulation of the blood dis
covered by Hcrvey, 1919.
The first newspaper published at
Venice, 1880; first in France, 1851
first in England, 1855
Coffee introduced into England,
164l.
Tea introduced into England, 1856
The steam.engine invented by the
Marquis of Worcester, 1865.
FirC-cngincs invented, 1868.
Turnpikcs first made in England,
1868.
Bayoncts invented at Bayonne,
(whencc their namc,) 1910; first
brought into use at the battle OF
Turin, 1893.
Stereotypc-printing invented, 1925
New style of calendar Introduced
into England, 1852.
Air balloons and acrostation in
vented IN France, 1882.
The first mail carried in England
by stage-coach, l7S5.
The cotton-gin invented in Gcor'
gia, 1894.
Life boats invented in England
1902.
The first steamboat on the lIud
son, 1907.
The streets Of London ist lit will
gas, 1874
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

The wives Of men of sentiment are
not always the most appreciative wo'
men. Jean Paul represents Siebender
as reading one OF hiS beautiful imagin-
ings to his wife, who listened with
eyes cast down and bated breath. AS
he closed, the sharer Of his joys beam
ed forth with: "Don't put on your
left stocking tomorrow, dear; l must
mend that hole in it"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

An exchange says that arrange
nonts have been made in England for
an excursion TO this country Of q
number Of publishers and editors of
London journals. They expect to
leave Liverpool somctiome this
month, and will make al extended
tour through the States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

The LEEwARD IsLANDS.-A bill
has been introduced in the British
Parliament for the confederation of
the Lceward Islands, consisting of
Dominica, Montscrrat, Antigua, St.
Christopher, Nevis, Anguilla and the
Virgin group. By the letters patent
issued from the British Crown in
1889 separate Legislatures were cs-
tablishcd in each of these islands,
together with q general legislature,
but the latter body only met six
times, the last time having been in
179S. Prior to 1866 each island had
two legislative houses, one nomina-
ted by the Governor and the other
elected, but this system was cum
brous, and a single house was adop-
ted. Under the new plan the Gen
cral Legislature is TO consist of twcn-
ty members, of whom ten will be
elected by the separate Legislatures,
three will be ex-oflicio members, and
the President and six Others will be
nominated by the Crown. Each Is
land will have one nominated mcm-
Der and tho ten elected members will
be apportioned according to wealth
and population. The Legislature is
to have the power to deal with the
currency, mercantile and criminal law
and the postal service.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
HUMILITY.
by JAMES MONTGOMERY.

The bird that scars on highest wing,
Builds on the ground her lowly nest;
And she that doth so sweetly sing,
Sings in the shade when all things rest.
What honor hath humility?
When Mary chose the better part,
She meekly sat ut Jesus feet;
And Lydia,s gently opened heart
Was made for Gods own temple meet;
Fairest and best adorned Is she
Whose clothing is humility,
The eaint that wears Heavens brightest
crown,
In deepest alteration bonds;
The weight ofglory bows him down
Then most when most his soul aScendS;
Nearest the throne itself must be
The footstool of humility.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

The pigeon killing industry is SO
thriving in Wisconsin that from TO-
600 to $1,000 birds arc daily forward
edon the trains cast.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

In South Carolina tho Governor
offers a reward of $1,000 apiece for
captured Kuklux.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

Hem the Sabbath well, and it will
not raYel all the week.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-13
SONG.

FACT VS.. THEoRY.-There lived in the
town of Cauaan--a wild town in the
northwest part of Connecticut--an active,
intelligent Democrat, who thought that
Protection THAT was his TALK might be a
good thing for the manufacturers-tha be
could see-but how it would benefit the
farmers, he could not imagine and there
fore he was q Free-Trader. Well, in the
year 1912, having large amount of wood
land which he wanted to till, he hired a
man to clear one hundred acres of that
land, giving him $40 an acre--$1 900 n
all-for clearing it, besides what he could
make out of the wood In that year,
1912, Congress passed protective tariff,
and a charcoal blast furnace was started
in his immediate neighborhood, and
the owners of that furnace II have the
fact from the gentleman who negotiated
the bargain) went to this same farmer, this
Democrat, and bought of him the wood on
two hundred acres, paying him twenty
dollars an acre for it. That is to say, he
got four thousand dollars in cash for the
privilege of taking off the wood from two
hundred acres, when he bad just paid a
thousand dollars to q man for taking the
wood off of one hundred acres. APP
plause. Now, this additional value given
to that wood on the farm, by starting
furnace there, was an addition to the ma
tional wealth, as well as to bis individul
wealth. 1t was 50 much wealth created
by the policy of protection, where it did
not and could not have existed in the alb
sence of that policy. Greeley.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-13
rrHE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

n
On and after Sunday 18th June, 1870, THREE
DAILY TRAINS will be run between Baltimore and
wheeling and Petersburg az follows
The MAIL TRAIN, for all way points east of
Pedmont, will leave Baltimore daily Except Sum
days) at 500 A. M retnrnisg.will arrive al Balt
more at sos p. NJ.
The A. NJ, Train connects with strasburp and
Harrisonburg via Manassas Gap Railroad.
me FAST LINE will leave daily at 4 2. NJ ;rs-
turning will arrive at Baltimore at 500 A. M
The CINCINNATI EXPRESS will lenve baltimore
more at $50 P. NJ.
The WINCHESTER AND sTRAsBURa AooMMO-
BATON TRAIN will leave Baltimore daily faxeent
sunday4 at 4O5 p NJ returning Will arrive at lode
A. III. w Ao'~0
The MOUNT AIRY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
VIM leave daily Except Sundays at 500 p M re-
VII leave Mount Airy at GIG A. NJ, and
me ELLiCOTf'S MILLS TRAIN will leave at 100
X A. daily Except Sundays); returning will arrive
at baltimore at 3:20 P. M.
FOR HAGERSToWN AND FREDERICK.
Leave at 500 m. and and 4:o5 D. m. returning
VIII arrive at $40 and 1910 a. M and sos D. M,
FOR WINCHESTER AND sTRAsBURG
leave Batt'more at 500 a. m. and 400 p. M re.
turning, VIII arrive at lO;4O a. m. and 500 D. Ia.
FOR WASHINGTON.
Leave Baltimore at 400, $685. r, S:lO and ll:3Oa
M. and 2, $50, As aud $50 D. M
FROM WASHINGTON.
Trains leave at 6.45, 500 and 9:26 a. m and l2.46
ESQ, 4l0, $40, 7:45 and D. m. ~
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave Baltimore at and II:sO A. m and a.ss , M
leave washington at 645 and 9:26 q. M and 4;l0 q ma
For further information Tickets of every kind
Co. apply to J. = England, Agent, Camden Station,
" ~ TUE i'oAet ohoe' JOHN l., WILSON,
Master Of Transportation
L. NJ. COLE,
General Ticket Agent,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-13
Ii. F. KENNEY, Superintendent.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTI
a. MORE RAILROAD


Commencing MONDAY November, q, 1870 Pas
senger Trains will leave President Street Depot as
follows:
Way Mail Train for Philadelphia and Way Stations
at T:25 a. m.
Express Train for Philadelphia and New York a,
o.35 m.
Express Train for Philadelphia and New York at
$40 p. m.
Accommodation Train for Port Deposit and intsr.
mediate Stations at .. m.
Express Train for Philadelphia at 1925 D. nj.
Express Train for New York at 1910 D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
:. For Philadelphia at 7:25 p m. For New York at
1910
CONNECTIONS
7:Z5 a. m. Train connects at New Castle Junction
with train for all Stations on Delaware Railroad and
at Perryville fer all Stations on PHILADELPHIA and
Baltimore Central Railroad.
926 a. m. Train at Perryville for Port Deposit
2f0 p m. Train at Perryville for all Stations on
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad and at
Wilmington for Stations Delaware Railroad be.
tween Wilmington and Harrington.
Through Tickets may be procnf ed either at Pres
dent Street Depot or at Ticket Office No. IA. Balti.
more street.
Secured seats in the reclining back car and berths
or state rooms in sleeping cars procured at Balti
more street office during the day. On application at
l4I Baltimore street the Union Transfer Company
viii call for and check baggage at private residences
thus avoiding the confusion attending the same at
the depot. WIN. CRAWFORD,
General Agent