davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

IT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE.-There is no
person living but what suffers more or less
with Lung Diseases, Coughs, Colds or Con-
sumption, yet some would die rather than pay
rs cents for bottle of medicine that would
cure them. Dr. A. Boschee's German syrup
has lately been introduced in this country
from Germany, and its wonderous cures as
tonish every one that try It. II you DOUBT
what we saw in print, cntftliis out and take II
to your Druggist Robbins q Severnsy or =. =.
Moore, and get sample bottle free Of charge
or a regular size for 70 cts.
G.. G.. GREEN, WOODBURY., Md. !
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

TAYLOR HALL RESTAURANT, TRENTON
Meals ready and cooked to order. Birds and
Oysters in every style. Hot dinner daily from
12 to 0 clock CHARLES METER,
Taylor Hail. Greene St., Trenton, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12
wEATHER REPoRU
Rain fall 0.75 inches. RI
81 GEoReE H. GARRISON.

To THE Public. Fearing that some mis-
conception may arise in thesRnblic mind in re-
gard to my resignation as Cashier pfAthe Lam
bertville National Bank, I deem it my duty to
state that have been impelled to do SO on
account of my health i; and further, that it
was not on account Of any disagreement with
the Board of Directors, nor on account of any
want of confidence in the financial standing Of
the Bank. -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

~ The Clinton Democrat is down on the
"Flemingtonsring,H and latter explaining the
cause of the late defeat, threatens them with
s.infamy'' for refusing to vote ticket nomi-
mated by infamous meaus, so far at least as the
Senator was CONCERNED -, -
Andsnow forA the cause or causes of this
astonishing result Was our Democratic
Gibralter captured by fair fight, or was il
betrayed into the hands of the enemy p
There was certainly q hard fight made by the
Republicans, and their battle was conducted
with remarkabe ability ;,they were aided, by
the potent influence of railroads, most des-
Ijerately and effectively exerted ; bnt all these
powers, and everything else which they could
possibly have brought to bear against us,
could not have wrcsted our County from
Democratic hands. Detection and treachery
among Democrats delivered us to the enemy.
TREASON IN RARITAN TOWNSHIP ALONE may
be said to have LOST THE BATTLE--that il
it more than made mp the whole Republi-
can majority in the County We are aware
there was much disaffecton among honest old
Democrats in various parts of the County
who have never faltered before. There was a
vast, amount pf misnnde landing, born Of
misrepresentation, which was part OF the Re
publicans' able campaign. Some strong
Democrats were thus induced into active CO
operation with the enemy hundreds more
4 were keptatshom But with, allowance for
Y an Who left our ranks fromhonest and inistak-
on motives we would yet have saved the
/ County hadjt.net been for TREAsoN-dark
4 foul, plotting, unprincip1ed treason and trai
/ tors. no matter who they are or what high
place they may occupy-the traitors who
have have sold their principles for money, or fol
some neaner paykor proniise-the iule-or-
ruin traitors and the money-bought and office.
promised traitors, all alike, must be branded
and consigned, to infamy, And they will be-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

Us Daniel Webster wore a very large hat
SIR Walter Scott a small one. Neither of
these bought their hats of BOVINE, 273 y.
State ST., Trenton, but he has hats to fit all
sizes of heads, so that if any prospective
Daniel Webster OF Sir Walter should call,
they can be fitted from his large and splendid
stock. IT,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12
rEscIL rIEws From rEsssrLrAs1A.
4 WORD ABOUT THE RECORD.

a WOhD AbOtl HE NrNphDs
"The Record = lisa welcome visitor in my
house every week and it is filed with news
and miscellaneous reading as fresh and inter-
esting as any that ever emenated from a local
paper | do not wish to be understood as in
any way trying to reflect any thing on tho
character of any other paper or its contribu-
tors, but do mean to say that :" The Record !"
is fullyas welcome in my house as any paper
which take land take three weekly and
two monthly publicationsl and as the :. Re-
cord . is one, of the organs. of my party,
give it more cordial welcome on that ac-
count It also fearlessly stands up for tenn
peranee and the right. 1t cannot be hired for
a few paltry dollars and cents to be neutral
and silent when rum and corruption of all
kinds arc ruling aud running in high and low
places. 1t dcnounces the wrong and upholds
the right For my part | can truly and
heartily wish the Record" success in its
mission itN
THE SEASON, AND "soUR KRAUT."
The frosty mornings and clustering winds
Of autumn arc now in their height and re
mind us that cold, dreary and barren winter is
not far distant. Although we have had some
very pleasant weather for this season Of the
year, yet in looking around we find that Jack
Frost, the forerunnor of Winter, shows he
has been among us. He has tinted the forest
leaves and blighted our beautiful outdoor
flowers. He has done his duty, and farmers
have taken his warning--they have gathered
in their apples, potatoes, cabbage, &c., and
are fast gathering the yellow ears of corn I;
and, AMI reminded Of the terms, Pcnnsyl-
vania dutchman,' and i" Dutch as sour kraut, !"
when find in this section the families engag-
ed in making that great favoritc dish of the
Dutch, and packing 1t away for winter use.--
It seems to me this article is very extensively
manufactured hercabouts.
CORRECTIONS.
Just here | wish to mako correction
whether my mistake or the mistake of the
printer cannot positively say.) In my last
communication alluded to the Ingham
Spring trout farm, and intended to say that
Mr.. Jas. B. Thompson was the Superintend-
ent. but it reads that Mr. r. Is the owner
Now this trout farm. is owned by firm
known by the name Of Thompson g. Tagg,
and Mr. Jas. B. Thompson, Zone Of the firm
is the superintendent, and has it under hi
charge Mr.. #. resides near the farm, and
Mr.. Tagg in Phila. also noticed in the col
umns of your paper that Mr.. Emanuel K
Bovine is mentioned as working tho farm o.
Mrs. G. II. Breban, near Parsons Corner
This is mistake--the farm is leased by hi
son Mr. H. G. Bovine, who lives with his par
ents on the place. The wheat of which 20
speak was raised by Mr.. Bovine, ST., who wa
experimenting with the grain. saw the on
he raised which contained % perfect heads o
one stock, but L have understood since tina
it was destroyed. Adieu, and ever try to
eaits@ $685. aasHsA LOOK Our.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

eY- Now is the time to buy youn furniture
of TITus, 46 Coryel st., Lambertvifie. The
ready cash viii get the best kind of bargains.
Furniture made to order. A big stock on
band. gl.ss<s u .ssf1t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

Three hundred. dollars is to be the price OF q
liquor license in Michigan, if the constitution
al amendment is approved by the people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12
LOCAL AEFAIRS. /
, 4. So


TEACHERS MsTrTUrE.-The County Su-
perintendent of this county intends to hold
an institute in Lycsam Hall, in this city, com
menciug on the sth.sf December, aud contin-
uing during the week, the object of@which is
to instruct the teachers in the best methods of
imparting instruction to their scholars. Full
particulars will be, given hereafter.Ti
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

cozr:zIfow: coy. it IS to sit by the fire
these cool autumn evenings, if one has COM
Portable arm chair OF .rocler y in which to
sit. If you have not, so to Titus Furniture
Warerooms, and get one. All kinds of furni-
ture going off cheap. llal9gg9 slHill
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

Let there be no more boiling Fall into
line and let us speedily blot out the stain up
on our County's fame. Last Tuesdays mis-
fortunes must not be allowed to befall us
again. A Radical State Senator from Demo
cratic Hunterdon Is not this most CALLING
The County was actually given away by pro
fessed Democrats consorting with the party
of tyranny and oppression. We say let this
thing go no farther This boiling nomina-
tions is a poor business, and it gets men into
bad habits. Let us have done with it.-Hun-
terd0n Democrat.
1t may be very '1galling for some, but 1t
don't appear to worry the honest portion OF
the Democratic party much-in fact, they
appear to like it. g Boiling nominations IN
this instance got men into the " bad habits
of preferring honesty to corruption, and their
own opinions to the crack of the ring
whip, The rank and. file of both POLITICAL
parties appear to be getting more and more
into such "bad habits"
ISIS eyDA saost AK 1917. -aaassstistA sss1
Mn. sEDiroR !, we all know tliSt no person
has lawful right to sell any strong drink OF
the Sabbath, not even those who are licensed
tte esll is on week days. Then how Is itI IA
persons who, one can see, are half drunk, ar
sitting on the front porch of a hotel as W.
pass I'd. and from cliitch pn Tho Sabbath p
Now we are of the opinion they must gel
their rum at that place, or the proprieto
would not allow them to sit there.
AN EYE WITNESS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

% Notwithstanding the "hard times"
the Secretary of the Phila Freestone and
Granite Co. paid of to-day in full the indebt-
edness. Of the Company to our merchants and
other business men for orders accepted, sc.
This looks as if the financial condition of the
Company was of the best character
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12
VIEW HorE AND BUcxs COUNTY, "a

FAlR,-The ladies' Of the New Hope M. &
Church win hold 4 fair in the old editicc, com,
mcncing on Christmas Eye and continuing q
week. e e = 4 issas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

ey- All the latest novelties in Ladies'
Leather Belts, Is cts. to $1.0O. vanHorn's tt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

rB- Gold and Silver change paid out at
LouDEN's Shoe Store, SO Corycll st. 4w.
Oct. 20.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

wa New HSAAa Sewing Machine for
mannfaetping purposes, for sale at bargain
if applied for soon, at the agency, 40 N. Uni
ion St., Lambertville, "A ! Jssa NJ 0.ssa.ast.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

ry- New Horse Shoes $1.70 per set shoes
moved, so cts. per set at A. GREENS, on
Main 1t It,, above JEFFERSON, Lambertville. 3t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

~ A model of simplicity and durability,
light running, easy to learn, comparatively
ahoieeless--t the American Sewing Macliipes x.
! II. Van Horn, Agent. sEsf y 'stf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

The following is tho official .votesef Hunter
don County at the,election bed pn the 4th
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12
! SseE, e. fa aaJsf e "

more tax theft Ally Other man il tIe place, ane
| he gees alepgS the. Rail- Road track with a
bucket gathering coal, and with his wheel
barrow gathering wood and chips from about
and under the Rail Road station. Can Lam
bertyile beat it?
Well, we've got some pretty mean men here,
but Stockton takes us city folks y down.
"A friend in Stockton informs us that the
person who so literally rewarded boy in that
place for finding his pocket book, containing
about sixty dollars, by presenting him with
five cents, has still further stretched his gene
rosity by adding an additional four cents to
the already plethoric amount
The people of Stockton are pleased at
the prospect of having new railroad SO near
them. The engineer of the North Penn.
Railroad visited Prallsville last week and
decided to make surveys Immediately on the
Pennsylvania side of the river, in order to as
certain the best route for a connection with
the proposed road from Prallsvile to Flem-
ington.
The plank walk leading from Stockton to
Brookville needs repairing. There are holes
in it that might cause broken leg, some
time. ag-na4ad t4l shsss an 50 sadatasH
SIS gsaeiniHl Ioi 4ezAsiia5sl qsiia si flraa i
Some Of the Stockton people were OK
ceedingly enthusiastic on Tuesday evening of
last week. The good news of the election of
Hoppock, added to the success of Potts, gave
them such happiness that they couldn't con-
tain it, and it spilled over in shouts and cheers.
The property in Stockton, known as the
Methodist Chapel, is offered for sale. 1t has
been we'll fitted up as a dwelling, and has a
fine lot of land attached to it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

JoB-PRINTING.--
Do You want posters?
Do you want hand-bills 2zass
Dosou want BUSINESS cards
Do you want q neat blLhead? -
Doyou want a tasty letter-heade
Doycu want nice visiting card?y
If so,sleave your orders at THE REcoRD of.
flee, where they Will be executed intle neatest
style and on the most reasonable terms.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

!, .rEB- Celery for, sale, at wholesale ana retail'
South Union street.
.ryaro, All III sIpxA ISAAC W. CLEyENGER.
Nov, 9th, ct.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12
CRACKERS.

VF YOU want tho choicest Kinds Of Fancy Crackers,
i you viii find them at WycxorF's, Church ST. near
Union. tf{ftf 81 II III III
Aug. 20, 1873. ssitf I +ktA Nl*1sSNsh
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

~. TakeSyour knives and scissors to G. II.
cIAnKE. go York street, and have them sharp
ened. $1,000
q 49, 81 q ronftp6ES's and Buy your boots
and shoes at panic prices qAAgSw'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-11-12

News FROM LAMBERTvILLE VIA New
tains the following. The report has over
drawn Observation-Disclosures ofsour city, but
sthenoticeis first-rate otherwise - ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-10
Georgia News.

~ seventeen year old horse ihief in Muir.
raw county has been sent to the peni,entiary
tor ten years.
The State Agricultural Sociely offers a pre-.
miuyu Of ten dollars for the best article Of ma
tive silk exhibited at thp State Fair.
The Young Mems Christian Association of
Augusta holds prayer meetings II jail for the
benefit Of the prisoners.
--swinlord, who killed W. 2. Ramsey and
forfeited his tonl by running away, has been
arrested ana is injdl al Meridian, Miss
The savannah News says: Publishing a
newspaper in Athens is not tile thankless occu-
patton il is elsewhere. The Georgian announ-
ces the reception Of "a delightful leg Of NUT
ton"
Rome Inns received large supply Of cur
rency.
ALI the boys in Dalton are educating them
selves for telegraph operators.
--Busiuess in Griffin is resuming It's accus
toned prosperity,
--Ihe CariersvllIe Standard " express IS
offered for sale.
Governor smith offers reward Of two
hundred and fifty dollars Tor the apprehension
of Joseph and Geo Hendrix, charged with the
murder Oh Lee r'oe ",'" iie'' '-'''
Pickens county in 1866.
~ I al. ~. Il.
"A serenade in Newman brought for'h 'h's
choice gem;
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-10

MARIETTA, Ga. Oct. 10. 1873,
lcoRREcrED WEEKLY

!
/ FINANCIAL.--Goldb buying at 81 10, selling
\ at SIlx4 Silyrr--Auying at $1.03. SELLING at
$l.O6 Exchange buying at par. selling at |
premium. Money commands Ito y per cent.
COTTON at Is.
| GRAIN. We quot. white corn 40 10 ~,
Wheat 1870 10 l4o Oats 45a5o. Rye none.
SEED. --wequote clover a, 5000 per bushel
Blue Grass at $500.
FLOUR Fancy $il Ooall So extra family
Sl0a 1880; family $9ta9s; extraSS 50a9; sup
er-fine 81 Oh.
MEAL. Is 10 50 cts per bush.
BAOON.--Shoulders 10
BULK MEATS--shoalders 9 G. II, sides
new meat II; clear sides l24 Bacon sides IL
to l3}c.
LARD. We quo,s buckets 1871 cans aad
| Segsl3a; tielces, l21.
! GROCERIES --Wequote Sugars Crush
ed, Granulet,d aud Powdered Is, Coffee A IA
for extra 10; Yellow G III! Brown 1lial3.
Tall,w, $. Liverpool salt, Sc 80 Virginia salt
$205. Candies -tu weights 2Sa. Ginger %,
Pepper 25a2S. Corn meal 90. Starch B&al0.
! Rice IL for tierces. Java Coffee 27a;'5. Rio
24a27. New Orleans syrup 72as0; Molasses---
hhds, 2S; bbls. 37ai0. Cheese, factory 20a2s.
FISH --Macberel, No. B. bbls.. Sl2 90 No.
| 2, half bbls, IS 80 No, 3 half bbls, S. so !;
No /, kits, 81 25; No. 2, kits, ~ 90; No 3
kits, 81 IS.
COUNTRY PRoDUCE.-Buying prices from
wagons Eggs 20 cents, chickens 2oas2;
country butter 30 to 35; Tennessee butter %
| to 80
! FACTORY GOODS.--Brown Domestics-
tirsnileville, ~, raal2a; Trion, rs, l2}; Au-
gusta rs l2a Roswell shirtings, as. ~ "A
| ID. Checks lsa20
IRON. --Tire 12 inches To 4 by IL S. !;
smaller sizes 50cts advance Rod lie. Axes
Collins $14 GOALS 90. Shovels. Ames', Sl7 90
Roland's SIS 90; stones $l3 so. Solid cast
steel L. r.. 49, Coffee mills IS 75al00O. Cast
steel 25c springs 81; axles l0al1, sad iron
. horse shoe nails %; l B Hames $40 roo
POWDER AND SHOT. Blasting powerA
$3.50; $50 IS, rifle powderper keg 70 pounds
IS So halt kegs So IS: quarter kegs s. go
Patent shot, bag. So; Buck 1925.
LEATHER. Calf skius--Domeetic $39a4l
per dozen; French $a5a66. Harness leather
3sa45c per pound sole leather, hemlock, 99a
33t, oak 4oaci5 split lpc; kipr, country 81
a60 pei pound.
NAlLs.--Per key, lOd TO God, $625; sd, SO
Sd, 81 rs; 4d, 81 90; fine, 80 Is finishing, diff
erent kinds Of corresponding numbers Use on
above prices.
FRUIT Apples. 75ets per .bnshel.
MISCELLANEOUS, Retail from Stores !:
Table Peas 81 rs. Onions, ~ %
LIME.--tieorgia, 50 to Doc per bushel Hy-
draulic Cement$6.
Observation-Disclosures, Saverys Sc
Betting 20 per cent off list. Fairbanks scales'
list net. Manila rope 25a30; Cotton 35c ;Jnte
2Oc !; Cotton cards $500 pr dozen Axl"
grease $2l 90 per gross Picks, common IA;
steel ID mattock- 1871 axe heives 50 % PER
dozen.
| TOBACCO.- Low grades, Sound GA to 90
medium grades, IS 10 75c; Gne grades 75to 81
| chocp $I 25.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-10
Agricultural Meeting

MARIETTA. Oct. Z, 1873
Cobb County Agricultural Association met
The Secretary being absent, A. S. Way was
requested to act as Sscre AIRY pro-. TEN,
NJ G WLitlock was called or to make his
report in securing at Mac"i the houses, room.
stalls, &c. for the use Cobb county during
the approaching fair. He reported he had
successfully pr, cured all the necessary ar
engagements 10 his entire satisfaction,
On motion j. q. Campbell WAS appointed 70
ascertain and get up all supplies in ihe way OF
provisions, Sc, for the use Of those whose
presence was absolutely necessary at the fair
The following appeal was presented by Maj.
r. Lstinler and was adopted by rising vote !;
Feeling that great interest moral. material
and social, hinges upon our success or failure
at Macon, and realizing the fact that much IS
vet to he done to insure success, we would
make one more and last appeal to the good
people of Cobb--to their county prlds, to their
public spirit and to their se!t-intcrest ana beg
of them. both male and female no longer To be
aggar,i in this important matter. Should de-
tear attend us it will be because though warned
Of your duty. you did it not. Fhis will but in
tensify our modification and your disgrace
Should success crown our efforts. it will be the
pride and boast Of every one that he aud she
had hand in the matter The men now
wanting in public spirit will then be able
properly to see its ugliness and hide away in
shame from the reproachtul eye of public con-
tlemnati0n.
But it il not vet too late for all to do some
thing and rs all are alike 10 reap the benefits of
success. So let all alike share the labors that
shall secure it. Let us beg Of every man who
has an animal worthy Of display to spare no
pains from thi. day forward to put it in the
best condition possible and at the time APP
pointed oring it forward. SO we say of every
thing to everybody--b,ing it all forward. A
receipt for everything will be givep-as good
men as we have are 10 be in charge-every
care that prudent man takes of his own, we
guarantee. Should anything BE- lost or stolen
OF damaged in any way by our negligence, we
will pay you its value.
On thrse terms yon cannot hesitate, for after
all we ara but your agents. at work for the
common welfare. The men who are assuming
this liability are sacrificing much of their time
aud not trihe of their money, all for your
benefit as much as their own. Come forward
then in spirit of mutual help ard let us all
ioin heart and hand in this common cause; for
grand results worthy 81 our highest ambition
await success.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
J,T BURKHALTER, Pres.
A. s. WAY. Sec. pro. tenn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-10
Almost an Accident.

As the train moved off Sunday morning an
accident came near being enacted that would
have been terrible in its results. A gentle
man stopping at the Kennesaw House observ,
ing friend Oh the train got on the car steps
aud became engaged III conversation with
him. aud while in this position the train started
uff. At this momert gentlemen came rushing
up TO board the train, and another one on the
car desired to get of, and in this predicsment
the gentleman first named unthoughtedly step
ped backwards, which threw him off Of his
standing equilibrium, but still holding on
to the iron railing, he staggered along and EVIL
IDENTIFY the increasing speed of the train would
have caused him to relax his hold. and he
would have fallen between the cars, but his
friend reached down, caught him by the coat
collar and pulled him to bis feet. The crowd
standing around were struck dumb and their
faces paled with fear. 1t was indeed narrow
escape from being crushed to death, and his be-
wilderpd look afterwards fully indicated thar he
felt sludder of the horrible in his terror
stricken heart.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-10
Beyond the Mississippi !

Thousands have already gone, and thou.
eauds meIs are turning their Eyes towards new
homes IL The fertile West. To those going %
Mirsouri, KaDsss, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah,
Wyoming, NEVADA Oregon or California, W.
recommend cheap, eafe, quick and direct
route, via st. Louis. over the Nis1onri Pseih-
&c Railroad, which ruHs its fine Day Coaches
aud Pullman slesperp from 81. LD'ie TO pri9..ei'
pai points II the West, without change We
believe that the Missouri Pacific Kailrosd nas
be bert track and he fnssi and saftst equip
n,egt Of any linz vest Of he aisrissip ana IT,
connections with roads farther West afs
prompt aud .eiiaSle.
The Texas connection Vi this rOal is now
COMPLETED, passengers are offered first elaeA
ali.rail route from ~. Louis 10 Texas eth
er OYER tie Missouri. KANSAS g. Tex . x, NJ
ria SecLdli1 or oyeI the Atlantic d Pacific t.
r.. via Hiatte. FOR mare, tirDe tabIes. ipior'
mafi3D az 10 Iaiss. routes. De, we refer Our
,tadeTs ioE. a. Fond. General Passenger agent.
II. LoDis, SO. Irs1ts0Ty - " ukcN.fEss9 0sb
$500 1nHanvaa& 40