davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-26

WE HAD hoped that the election
had put summary end to "South-
ern outrages," but so far from doing
SO, it, with the fact of the irregular
delivery of his New Orleans paper,
has emboldened one Southerner to
invade the eagle-protected precincts
of postoffice, and the vassals of the
postmaster standing by, to call him
a dashed thief, a dashed scoundrel,
a dashed rascal, to break his nose
and otherwise to fly in his face and
misuse him. The suffering office
holder is the celebrated Sam Bard of
Atlanta. The outrageous Southern
er is Colonel Sparks, also of Atlanta,
q subscriber of the NeW Orleans
Times, and man who knows his
rights so thoroughly that he hadn't
any time to study any other mans
wrongs. He has missed his paper
for a whole week, and calling upon
Bard for an explanation which was
not rendered to his satisfaction, he
locked the door, and this conversa-
ton ensued.
Snow look here, you id old
scoundrel, want my paper"
"Do you think have been taking
your paper?" asked the governor.
Yes, I do, you id old rascali
don't 1 know you of old? You are a
ID old thief, and 1 know it,"
Then Sparks, tanned into flame
of anger, smote Bard,-stamped and
licked his head as he might the Off
cial head to be had for three cents,
unbolted the door, and departed with
this significant admonition:
You internal old scoundrel, my
paper had better come.'
We regret the pummeling quite as
much as the ill-used Bard, but
Sparks has an all-sufficient plea IN
defense. Deprived of his daily pa
per he was temporarily insane, and
therefore not responsible for his
acts,-Chicago Times.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-26

The FIRST BABY.-The fust baby
has ekum one ov the fixed stars OF
life; and on the rong side ov the
garden ov Eden, down tew the little
stranger ov yesterday, they have
never failed tew be budget of much
joy-an event of mutoh gladness.
Tew wake up some cheerful morn
ing and see pair of soft eyes look
ing into yours-tew wonder how so
mutch beauty could have been en-
trusted to you-tew search out the
father and mother in the sweet little
Ease, and then loze the survey in an
instant of buty, az laffing angel
lays before you-to pla with the gol-
den hare, and sow fond kisses upon
this little bird in yure nest, tiz this
that makes the fust baby the joy ov
all joys-a feast of the harte.
Tew find the pale mother agin bi
yore side, more luvly than when she
wuz wooed-to see q new tender
ness in her eye, and to hear the
chastened sweetness ov her laff, as
she tells something new about evil
lie"-tew love her far more than
ever, and to find, oftentimes, a pray
or on yure lips-tiz this that makes
the fust baby a fountain ov plez-
zure.
Tew watch the bud on your rose
bush, tow ketoh the fust notes ov
yure songbird, tew hear the warm
praze of kind friends, and tew give
up yure hours to the trezzure-tiz
this that makes the fust baby a gift
that angels hav brought to you.
Tew look upon the track that life
takes-tew see the sunshine and
showers-tsw plead for the best and
shrink from the wust-tew shudder
when sickness steals on, and tew be
chastened when death comes tiz
this-oh! tiz this that makes the fust
baby q hope upon arth and gem
up in heaven.-Josh Billings.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-26
Served Him Right.

Some five or six weeks ago q
Young man named Charles Perrin,
% years old, and carpenter by
trade, fell in love with a cookbook
ing girl whose parents live on Orch
ard street. Charles has red hair and
freckled face, and although the
Young lady treated him courteously
when he called at the house she had
her mind made up that she could
never we'd a red-headed man. After
an acquaintance of three weeks he
asked her to become Mrs. Perrin,
and was greatly taken down when
she told him that she couldn't think
of such a thing. Charles then sought
to have the old folks put in a good
word for him, but they declined to
interfere. He continued his visits,
perhaps hoping to soften the girls
heart, but Thursday evening came.
He went to the house with bottle
of acid in his pocket, prepared to
spoil her beauty if she did not give
him favorable answer. There was
no one at home but the girl and her
mother, and Perrin first wanted the
girl to take walk with him. She
refused to go, and he asked to see
her alone. She also refused this
request, and the lover had just got
ready to draw the bottle from his
pocket when something bit him. He
thought it was dog, but it wasn't.
The cork had worked out of the bot
tie, and his coat tails were turning
brick color at the rate of a yard a
minute. The acid wasn't content
with the coat tails, but struck out for
flesh, and in about q minute the
young man was dancing around the
house as if to escape bullet. Shout
ing and Whooplng, he got out OF
doors and threw off most Of his
clothing and rolled in the mud, and
it was some time before any one
could find out whether he had
snakes in his boots or had sat down
on brad awl. He was so badly
burned that two men had to help
him to his boarding house on Fifth
street, where physician dressed the
burns. There is good deal of
laughing at his expense, and if he
makes his appearance at the house
again he will be arrested, as he told
one of his friends in advance that he
meant the acid for the girl.-Detroit
Free Press, Nop. 7.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-26

SUNDAY night policeman on Ba-
ker street, passing certain house
about 10 O'Clock, saw a man drop
from a window and heard smother
ed cries inside. He seized the man
for burglar, but soon found that he
had the owner of the house in his
clutches. WE'LL" said the officer,
=" it looked suspicious to see you
drop out Of window that way"
Well, replied the man heaving a
sigh, "when the old woman gets her
dander up amt particular about
what road take to get out of the
house. ."-DetrOit Press.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-26
A LITTLE girl remarked to her

A LITTLE girl remarked to her
mamma, on going to bed, ~ am not
afraid of the dark" "No, of course,
you are not" replied her mamma.
"I was q little afraid once when I
went into the pantry to get a tart. "
"what were you afraid of ?" asked
her mamma. ~ was afraid couldn't
find the tarts."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-26

The subjoined table, taken from
the Owyhee Avalanche" shows
the number of feet and shares in
the principal Owyhee mines dealt
in at the San Francisco Stock and
Exchange Board:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-26

The people of the Kansas from
tiers are suffering great distress by
reason of the grasshopper famine.
The Relief Committee of that State
have issued call for aid.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-26

Silver City, New, Nov, 1874.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-26
CAUTION.

VIIRGINIA CITY COAL COMPANY. -
v Sale No. 1.-The public is hereby eau
toned against purchasing the following de-
scribed Stock OF the Virginia City Coal Com
pany, n the same has been sold for ASSESS
ment No. i, this 3lst day of October, 1874:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-26
BARBER SHOP.

IN ZACHARIAH, WITH ASSISTANTS,
IL can always be found at his shop, Silver
City, prepared to do
Hair Cutting, Shampooing, and Shaving
in the most tasteful manner possible Give
him . call.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-26

That we now walk apart through life, beloved,
Is due to thee, to thy own word and deed
Thine is the hand that razed our fairy castle,
Thou ssidst the words that caused my heart
TO bleed.
True, thou "wast mine, and was thine -
beloved,
All Of my heart was given unto thee;
Yet, all thy words, and even all thy scorning,
Hath wrought no change in my own con-
stancy.
Though We may never meet again, beloved,
Never exchange the words that once were
said
And but as strangers, coldly smile when
passing,
My love will live till life itself hath fed
No one shall know me as thou hast, beloved,
For in my feslty will be the same
Though hut the samblance of thy love re,
maineth,
Whispering to thee the memory Of my name.
Still. through the day, and in my sleep, he.
loved,
will remember all the happy past
Give to oblivion all the darker shadows,
Over them all, a generous vail will cast.
Now, in the future before us, beloved,
No act of mine shall e'er sadden thy heart
I'll walk in the path of darkness forever,
To give thee bright sunshine wherever thou
art.
Silver City, New, Nov, 1874.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-19

ASA rHrRLOuCH. Judge,-B F. FIELD, Register.
The following business was transacted Al the
November Term of said Court
ADMINISTRATIONS ON ESTATE oF-Wam D.
Sanborn late of Winterport, Victoria NJ S:,nbon
Administrative.
GUARDIAN AFPoINTED-Waln Stevens over
minor heir of Harriet A. Page, late of Belfast.
LICENSE 70 SELL REAL ESTATE on ESTATES o.
-Luther Bayley late Of Troy minor heir of John i.
Cough, late of Montyille-
INVENTORIES FILED on ESTATES oF-Rufus
Drake, late of Lincolnville, Samuel Grant late OF
Stockton; Rhoda A. Mitchell late Of Unity; Orren
T. Edmonds, late of Burnham; john Small, late Of
Searsport; minor heir of John 3. Clough
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED ON ESTATES oF-Samuel NJ
Coleord late oi Searsport Howard Griffin late OF
Stockton Joseph Smart, late Of SwanYiie, William
Bassick late of Waldo; S. l. Roberts, late of Stock
ton: minor heir of Henry Whitney, late Of Waldo;
minor heir of David W. Brier, late Of Belfast
WILLS PRoBATED oF-Reuben Hills late OF
Lincolnvile, in which he bequeaths to his son
Emulus A, all his real and personal estate on con
dition that he supports him during the remainder o.
his days. pay all his just debts and certain Iegace
to his children, amounting to 4l45o.
Caleb Lamb, late Of Searsmont, in which he gives
to his wife all his personal estate, and bequeath'
his farm to her during her natural life; at heI
decease his SON Caleb Jr. to have two thirds OF Wha
may remain; his daughter Josephine D. Doune'
two ninths, and his son George r., one ninth.
ALLOWANCE MADE TO WIDOW ON ESTATES Of
Samuel Grant, late of Stockton; Ralph Devereux
late of Prospect; William p Piper late of Sears
port Elisha Evans Jr., late Of Palermo; Francis {
Chadwick, late OF Palermo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-19

NEW YORK, Nuy Il. \ despatch dated
Head of North Fork Of McClellan's Creek,
Texas, Nov 9th states that Lieut. Baldwin
with q detachment OF SO men and one
howitzer fought 200 Cheyennes on the 9th
inst. from $50 in the morning until l.3O
in the afternoon. Lieut.. Baldwin after
charging their abandoned camps und ! a
CALLING fire, captured their whole outfit.
driving the Indians eight miles from the
last position of those successfully taken
by them on the hill tops
The hard Won prizes left as trophies of
victory were recovered in the persons OF
two little half starved white captiyes,
young girls of 5 and years named Cor
man, whose father, mother, eldest sister
and brother were recently massacred in
Kansas while going to Colorado as settlers
Two remaining sisters aged Is and - are
vet held by the Indians, doomed TO a fate
worse than death, Two desperate charges
were made by the Indians to regain them,
but they Were bitterly repulscd and hand
somely charged by Lieut.. Oyerton's Co.,
who got close enough to use pistols The
horses were 50 much used up after this
that the men had to fight on foot About
81 or 100 trophies We're captured andmuch
property was destroyed The camp mum
bered from 400 to 500, counting women
and children
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-19

Five car loads of live cattle left Unity station
for the West on Monday last
The wood sheds along the Belfast Branch are
being filled for winter.
The weather Of yesterday Wednesday, was
summer-lke in its blandness and warmth.
A light rain that did not amount to much,
fell on Tuesday evening.
a family in this city one evening last week
broke chimney 10 a kerosene lamp that rad
been i'll constant use for five wears.
The Belfast shoe factory has suspended opcr-
atoms for few DAYS, in order to take an ac-
count OF stock.
Conductor Mace on Tuesday took snow
plow over the road to Burnham:t to be Kept there
tor the winter campaign.
Frank Follett is now running two large cider
presses, aud squeezes out about 900 gallons daily
of that dangerous beverage.
Mr. z. L. Shaw. one of the substantial farm
er> Of Troy, has the past season. got out one
hundred cords of hemlock bark. II sells at The
| tanneries in Albion for s.. - per cord.
| Hon. r. c. Johnson's funeral took place ON
! Tuesday afternoon. The ices Were by Rev.
Mr. Cutter The pall-bearerS were Ex-Gov.
| Crosby. Hon. Nehemah Abbot, Hiram o. Al
den, Esq, and Paul K. lIazeltme Esq.
| Police COURT. On Monday, John Collins
was before Judge Johnson for an assault upon
his wife. Fined s. ana costs and ordered to
recognize il the sum OF 500 to Keep the peace
| for six months. Appealed.
| Wednesday, Charles Mcintosh. a common
drunkard and q frequent visitor to his honor.
/ was sentenced TO sixty DAYS IN the county jail
| VIM. Pitcher Il Son ana Woods Mathews y
! Baker are loading the new ship K. b. Fuller
/ with 400 tons hay AT Simpsons wharf, for New
| Orleans. Pitcher Il Gotham are loading sch.
| Walter f. Palmer with hay for Wilmington, \.
| e., and sch. James L. CrOcker with polulUt,
for Baltimore Woods, Mathews X Baker are
/ loading sen. Lizzie Poor with potatoes for Eos-
| ton and Baltimore.
! OF the exceedingly miNod and large Numbers
Of workmen that rushed here after the great
| fire Of 1873, for employment, many have become
| industrious and permanent residents. Some
| have proved otherwise. Contracting for a large
amount of work. more than they could carry
and failing to meet their liabilities. they have
suddenly left town, ana their creditors left to
! mourn their absence, This was th4 ease tins
week with young man who had been doing Il
very hourishng business having in the mean
time married and was building for himself a
residence. Winning the confidence of traders
and everybody else. he succeeded in getting
nearly one thousand dollars placed to his AZ
count, when he suddenly left and has gone no
one knows where. We hope the Young man
| viii return and explain matters.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-19
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY. NOV. II.
Atmarket for the current week-Cattle 290S; Slice p
and Lambs 1901 Swine $500; number Of Western
Cattle 2070. Northern Cattle and orking Oxen and
Mich Cows, 425. Eastern Cattle, Alb
Prices Of Beet Cattle, per 100 lbs live weight Elk
ira quality 81 25a1 rs; first quality Sc 50a7 90;
second quality 50 ooad 81; third quality s525a5 70
poorest grade Of Oxen, Bulls, &c, So 50a5 90
Brighton Iiides-eas l-2c per ID. Brighton Iallow
&C County y Hdes-7 Lease per ID. Country Tallow
l-2a6e per lb.
Working oxen-We quote sales of 1pr, 9Th Z #
in als5 pr, #. 10 in, sl65; pr fl, in. $!45
pr, #. IN $50; pr, #, s195; pr #: in
4l20; pr, IT,, Sl75; pr. IT. in, $l40 pr. T.
it. 6 in. S12O; pr Z f. in, sos.
store Cattle-i earrings sllal3; two year olds l6
a2S three year ods S25a45 per head.
Mich Cows-We quote extra at $55a! 5; ordinary
$25a50 per head.
Sheep and Lambs-From the West there a
light supply, all owned by butchers; From Maine s
there were POO Sheep and Lambs. sheep cost from
5aGc Lambs from ! 2aG II PEI lb. Trade for
Northern Sheep and Lambs about the same as that
of last week
swine-store Pigs whoesale,-6 1-2a7c per d. re,
tail, 7a9c per 10; Fat Hogs, 10000 at market; :
AZ Sic Der lb.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-19
Sleighing.
From Davenport Democrat


When we feel inclined to grow at the APP
proach of winter, with its icy blasts its nlpping
frosts and its inclemency, we forget one glOri-
Gus privilege which it brings along, and which
cannot be enjoyed ut any other season. When
the snow, the beautiful snow, has wrapped 4
shroud around each naked tree, and spread q
carpet Of purest white over our western prai-
ries, then comes the celebrating, joyous, inyig-
Grating sleigh ride, over the crisp, g!istenlng.
frozen snow. With spanking team, dashing
cutter, peal of musical bells. complete out
fit Of furs and wrappers. and a-Well, never
mind by your side, tell Of what summers
outdoor enjoyment can equal a sleigh ride in
the clear, dry, bracing air Of an Iowa morning
or moonlight night But to enjoy this prop
erlv YOUR cuttel must be no heavy, home
made affair, like the family bedstead set upon
runners, but thing OF beauty, light, yet strong;
comfortable as a parlor rocking-chair in the
seat, the runners curved into a line of grace,
and all the fittings in harmony and strength.
KimbalFs Celebrated Portland Cutters are just
the thing. When a man can refer to every
business man in his state as his general refer
ence, and to the whole continent as his market,
he must produce something of extraordinary
merit. and this, Hon G. 2. kimball, of Portland,
Maine, does. He manufactures nine different
kinds of cutters, from the business mans or
livery, strong, light, and durable, either trim
med or not to choice, to the new style trotting
sleigh; very light, high and elegant, carefully
upholstered, and superior to anything made III
the States. kimball can offer every variety in
every form of economical taste or costly ele-
gance. Single sleighs, double sleighs, straight
backed, round backed, high for siXteen-hand
trotters, and low, lolling, easy poney sleighs
for the ladies and children. These cutters vary
in price from $50 to $3.50 and each the best of
the kind. They can be ordered through the
post office, aud will be shipped under contract
at very low freight figures. Every sleigh is
warranted. and any person intending to be
thoroughly prepared for the coming, snow
should at once apply to Hon. G. P. kimball, at
Portland, Maine, for an illustrated price list
that he may choose for himself.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-19
PMS, Potions and Pungencies.

There are many who can't read who know
y Bee sees.
If ever ! cease to loye' Adamsons Botanic
Cough Balsam, shall prove ungratelil to one
ot the best remedies on earth
a common suer-A lawyer. 2. >.--EIe Is
likely to be a drain to his client
Have youa severe wrenchor Sprain have you
rheumatism in any form: Have you stitl neck
or punches caused by rheumatic pains. If 50
Johnson's Anodvne Linment is q specific rem
cdY, used internally and externally
\ worn out shoe is like ancient Greece be
cause ii once had Scion (solc on).
We often see large stock of cattle which do
not seem to thrive and come out ''spring poor,
all for want Of something TO start them in the
right direction. one dollars worth Of Sheri-
dams Cavalry Condition powders, given to
such a stock occasionally during the winter,
would be worth more than nn extra half ton of
hay.
4 debating society had under consideration
the question" Is it wrong 10 cheat 4 lawver%'
The decision arrived At wa, NO but impossi-
HE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-19
CONSUMPTION Can BE CURED.
NCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,

SCHESCR' s SEAWEED TONIC,
SCHENCk's MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption Frequently medicines that stop a
cough will occasion the death Of the patient; they
lock up the liver stop the circulation of the blood
hemorrhage follows, ana IN fact they clog the action
of the organs that caused the cough Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes OF two
complain of dull pain In the side, constipation
coated tongue, pain in the shoulder blade, feelings
of drowsness and restlessness the food lying heavily
on the stomach, accompanied with acdity and belch
ing up wind. These SYMPTOMS usually originate
from disordered condition OF the stomach
torpid liver Persons affected, if they take one or
TWO heavy colds and II the cough in these cases be
suddenly checked, will find the stomach and liver
cloggtd, remaining torpid and inactive and almost
before they are aware the lungs mass of sores
and liberated, the result of which is death
Schencks Pulmonlc Syrup Is an eXpectorant which
does not contain opium or anything calculated to
check cough suddenly. Scheucks Seaweed Tome
dissoiyes the food, mixes with the gastric juices Of
the stomach, aids digestion and creates rayenous
appetite When he bowels are costiye skin sallow
or the symptoms otherwise of bilious tendency,
schcncks Mandrake Pills required. Tile3e
medicines are prepared only by
j. II. SCHENCk & son,
y. +. corner Sixth and Arch streets, phila
And are for sale by all druggists and dealers
D., Schenck viii be at the QUINCY HOUSE, Bos.
TON, on the following WEDNESDAYS: October eth
and FIST, November 4th and 18Th, and December "a,
18Th anl 3U,h
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-19

In Monroe, Vet. lsth by John " Nellley, Esq
Mr.. Augustus u Curtis and Miss Rose A. liley
both Of Brooks
In searsmont, Soy. 10th, by Rev. W. II. Craw-
ford, MIR. Charles + Conner OF Mongilie, and Miss,
Margaret A. Brooks OF SearsmOnt.
In ellsworth, Aoy i4th, Mr. William George and
Miss Elizabeth A Fletcher, both Of Ellsworth.
ln Ellsworth. Nov, 7th, Mr.. Nathaniel F. Bowden
and Mrs Jerusha II Jordan. both Of Ellsworth.
In Ellsworth, Nov, sth, Mt Samuel u. Bonsey Of
Ellsworth, and Miss Lydia NJ. Young OF sedg1gick.
In Ellsworth, Nov. 9TH Mr.. Charles f. Eaton of
Deer Isle, and Miss Lois J. Sargent Of Ellsworth,
Also Mr. John G. Sargent, Of Ellsworth, and Miss
kchecca 5. Dyer Of Brewer.
IN Franklin, Nov. eth, Mr. James Smith Of Or
rington ana Miss Josephine F. Curtis Of Hancock
III Gouldsboro, NOV. 9Th, Mr.. Augustus Small Of
Sseuben, and Miss Arrittia Seavey Of Gouldsboro.
In East Bluehll Oct. 9th Mr.. John }. Carter Of
Bluehll and Mis- Abbie L. Billings of SedgWick,
In West Camden, NOV, eth, Mr.. Ellis L. skinner
and Miss Addie A. Thornton both Of Rockland,
In Rochlaqd, MIR. john NJ Fuller Of St Georgr,
and Mrs. Mary J. Rich Of south Thomaston.
In Y arren, Oct. 3lst Mr. John sidensparker ana
Mis- Ellen f. stanley, both Of Warren
ia Warren. Nov. .th, Mr.. Alfred X. Mcfarland
and Miss Hattie J. Williams, all OF Warren
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-19

AT Probate Court held at Belfast within and for
the County Of waldo on the second Tuesday OF
November, \. D., 1874
G,ARAH z. HARTMAN, widow of Dearborn
> Hartman, late OF Prospect, in said County of
Waldo, deceased, having presented petition that
her Dover may be assigned her out Of the real es-
tate Of sand deceased
Ordered, That the said Sarah Z. give notice TO all
persons interested by causing copy Of this order to
be published three weeks successfully in the Repub
ucan Journal printed az Belfast, that they may ap
pear Probate Court, to be held at Belfast, within
and tor said County, on the second tuesday Of
December next, at ten Of the clock before noon, and
show cause if amy they haze why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted.
ASA IHuKLOUGH, Judge
truo COPY, Attest B 2, FIELD. Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-19
TO LET
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.

When you visit Or leave the City of NEW YORK,
save annoyance and expense of carriage hire and
stop at the GRAND UNION HOTEL, OPP
posite the GRAM CENTRAL DEPOT. 1t has over
300 elegantly furnished and is fitted up at an
expense of 100000 Elevator, steam and all mod
ern improy ements. European Plan. The II Es-
ia u kxA NTa. Lunch Counter and Wine Rooms
supplied with the best the markets furnish.
The cuisine is unsurpassed. Rooms fora single per
SON $3.50 and So per day; rich suites for families
proportionaely low that visitors to the city and
travellers live luxuriously, for less money
at the GRAND UNION, than at any other first class
Hotel in the city, Stages and Cars pass the Hotel
every minute for all parts of the City. q. +. & w
d. GARRISON, Managers. iyrsp16