davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-09
A Floating Iron Fort.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
The Government monitor Dictator,
which is undergoing repairs at the Erie
Basin dry docks in South Brooklyn, will
be ready for sea in ten or twelve days.
A large force of mechanics is at work
on her machinery, and painters are Civ
ing her sides a coat of red. She weighs
1000 tons, was built in 1866, and is said
to be the heaviest craft of her kind ever
raised in this country. She is 312 feet
long and so feet wide, and drawing 21
feet, leaving only foot or two of sides
above the water. The turret, with
its canvas top, looks like lighthouse.
1t is made of one-inch iron plates bolted
through and through, forming eircu-
lar wall nearly foot thick. Inside are
mounted two smooth bore Dahlgren
guns, carrying IL and 15-inch, or 400
pound solid shots. The deck is plated
with two layers of one-inch places, over
tapping and bolted through the timbers.
The side plating is six inches thick above
water line. Below, under the entire
vessel, the hull is covered with inch
plates. The steering apparatus is said
to be the best known. The engines are
of the vertical single trunk Ericsson
pattern, with 100-inch cylinder, bearing
a pressure of 5000 horse power. The
deck is perfectly fiat, and TO ones feet
= Al e
Washington. The waves will dash over
it in slight sea, but the few matches
have heavy iron fastenings that can be
made air-tight. There is little room
below the deck. The engines could not
be packed away closer in storage room,
and there is scarcely space for the engi-
neer to move. The officers rooms are
forward and the sailors quarters amid
ships. A Government official says that
the Dictator is too heavy to float in
rough weather with coal, provisions, am
munition, and full crew. Others say
that she cannot sink while the hull is
sound and her matches down. Her sail
ing speed is called ten knots an
hour. Fifty tons of mussels and oys-
ters have been scraped from her sides,
worth in Fulton Market $500. When
not in action the pilot will steer with an
ordinary wheel in the pilot-house above
the turret, but during an engagement he
will use the steam steering apparatus
below. The deck can be flooded with
hot water, making it impossible for the
enemy to board them. Air for ventila-
ton is forced down by ingenious ma
chinery.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-09
TN~<E'v 0NTe0


The medical faculty are under obligu-
tions to the keepers Of Joliet Peniten-
tiarv for the invention Of new method
of detecting disease. A few days since
there was prisoner in the Penitentiary
who said he was sick The keepers said
he was not sick, but that his preverse
obstinacy prompted him 10 have un-
pleasant symptoms Of disease. in this
difference Of opinion the deputy keeper
stepped in 10 decide the matter by the
simple process Of sufocation. BY hi-
orders the prisoner was put IN bath
and his head held Hndcr the waiar.--
This was done three times IN order, as
the deputy expressly says, 10 ascertain
''if he was really III or not The ex-
pertinent was perfectly successful, for
the man died under it, and post-mo,tem
examination showed that he had been
suffering from heart disease, and that
the effect of his prolonged strangulation
was to cause rupture Of the heart.
II is evident that when convict
claims to be suffering from any disease
of the heart, lungs, or brain nothing
could be more useful as a means Of di-
agnosis than strangulation in the bath
If the man is only pretending to be sick
he will come out Of the torture-we
should say the bath-not much the
worse for the treatment. II, on the
contrary, he is really i'll, hemorhage or
apoplexy or rupture Of the heart viii
take place, and will conelusively estab-
lish his veracity. If il is objected that
even to we'll men a process Of prolonged
strangulation in cold bath ia not all
together wholesome, it should be said
in reply that the vigtims on emerging
from their bath are compelled TO run
around the prison for some time until
they become warm, thus obviating al
danger Of their taking cold. OF course
the mere killing Of few miserable con
victs, such "a the man who had just died
from rupture of the heart, il a matter
of no consequence. If keepers cannot
experiment on convicts, Of what erathly
use are the latter
Nevertheless, there are wrong headed
people who regard the experiment Of
the Joliet keepers and the shower-bath
diversions Of the Sing Sing keepers as
cruel and infamous outrages. or course,
if we regard a convict az a man we must
regard the torturing him 20 death a.
one of the most cowardly and atrocious
of crimes. Perhaps it would be well 70
have the question settled by judicial
decision. If the convict is decided not
to be man, we can leave to Mr.. Bergh
the task of protecting him from cruelty.
If, on the other hand, he Is a man, there
is no punishment too severe for the bri-
tai keepers who torment him with
shower-baths and murder him by stran-
gulation.- Graphic.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-09

Ismael Day, one of the "Old Defen-
ders," died in Baltimore, Nd, on Satur-
day evening, 9th inst, at the age of SO
years. At the time of the raid of Har-
ry Gilmore into Maryland in July,
1864, Mr.. Day was living ON his farm
in Baltimore county, and acquired ma
tional notoriety by shooting Confed-
crate soldier who attempted to haul
down United States flag floating over
Mr.. Days residence. Soon after his
house, with its contents, was burned.
Subsequent to this occurrence Mr.. Day
was appointed Inspector of the Balti-
more Custom House, which position he
held until his death.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-09

fraudulent SUIcIDE.-A Mrs. May
Robinson, who called herself or is called
by her husband Rebecca Harding Davis
died very peculiarly at Ypsilanti, Mich
igan, recently. She was poor and had
very recently insured her life for Sl9,-
500 The Travellers agent refused to
take $1,000 risk upon her life. The 9TH
er night she stepped out from parlor,
and in five minutes was found dead in a
we'll. The explanation by her trends is
that she fell in while trying to draw out
pail of water, as she was very fond of
bathing. The various insurance agents
call it fraudulent suicide" She has led
a very curious life, having at one time
been acting as a spy in our army. Late
ly she has taken to literary labor. Her
husband insists that she wrote under the
name of Rebecca Harding Davis, and
some people at the West have belived
it. But the story is an imposition. Mrs.
Rebecca Harding Davis, who writes for
the Atlantic and other periodicals, is n
Philadelphia lady. Her husband is a
prominent citizen there, and she is well
known all over the country by her de-
lightful stories. This rather destroys
the romance of Western adventures.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-09

The editor of the Louisiana, Missou-
ri, Press, in relating what he knows
about farming, touches up the hog ques-
tion in this style: "To make Berkshire
pigs out of your hazel splinters, select a
cool day, stand them on their hams, tied
to sappling, and drive their noses into
their shoulders, leaving an inch protru-
ding. If you look at the agricultural
papers you will see that all blooded pigs
are fixed that way. If you have any
whose noses are longer than the rest of
the body, better sell them to an artesian
well company for drills, as you cannot
drive the nose back without telescoping
the whole pig. When you cut up hogs,
leave the hams square, leave some hair,
too, salt everlastingly, and they will be
worth several cents less per pound than
when trimmed and cured so that a
Christian can eat them"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-09

GERMINATIt n OF SEEDs.-Some cur
ious statements have recently been pub
lished in regard to the extent to which
termination Of seeds can be facilitated
by chemical agencies, especially by
ammonia and oxalic aBid. BY placing
them in solution Of the latter sub
stance, they will begin to germinate in
one or two days, even after having been
kept for forty years, and are then to be
planted out in the usual way. Coffee
seeds, which are proverbially hard to
start, are best forwarded by placing in a
covered vessel containg equal parts Of
water and sal ammoniac, at the ordina-
ry temperature. At the end of twelve
hours the roots will be found TO have
started, and even the young leaves can
be discovered by careful inspection. In
1884 wheat was exhibited to the German
Scientific Association, raised from the
seed found in an Egyptian tomb, 1000
to $500 years old. This had been
soaked for considerable time in fatty
oil before planting.-HortieultHrist.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-09

The sardine fisheries in France at pres
ent employ 10000 sailors and some 49,
600 men, women and children on land to
prepare the fish for market.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-09

"He was good man." says an Iowa
paper of deceased citizen, "but then he
sometimes bet ON the wrong horse, the
same as the rest Of us.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-09

/ What Is the difference between a far
mer and bottle of whiskey7 One hus-
bands the corn, and the other corns the
husbands.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-09

The Miners Journal says; "We never
knew thief in Congress, or out Of it,
that had n very good opinion Of newspa-
pers."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-09
Illustrated Monthly Magazine,
r,,. Mil nf.,,-fr,. ,f an,avten a A. rnr yea

DEMOhhSI'b
Illustrated Monthly Magazine,
The Model Magazine Of America, 81 e9 per year
Having purchased the copyrights ~ en- cnor-
nous expense, with thn expectation of securing
the largest circulation u any magazine I'm Amer
lea, we have determined ON naahinR am umpmral-
leled offer oi ti.c Justly celebrated pictnrcai
"THE OF OAEEN HUCMET,m
After Jerome Thompson, a. q premium ior Asia
"CAPTTYE CHILD"
After Jerome Thompson, aa q premium Tor 1870.
"HOEE, SWEET HOME
After jerome Thompson a. a premium Tor 1875
aAFTER THE sToRMg
By y. n. II. De Hnaa, aa . premium Ter Atit'
Each chrome, a. q work of art, q fully equal
70 an oil painting worth ave hundred doliarn
The ehrOmos are now reaay, and are sent By
mail ON receipt OF the subscriptions lqH either,
or all uf the yemrn, an above vmrmAahea ana ON
roller, postage 40 contn o1tra. Or mounted on
canvas and ntretchcr, (mn an Oh pnintlnNl tor %
cents each extra, which includes tho poa1aEe.-
Or mounted on canvas and strstcher, IN elegant
~ Inch gilt irame, With Arabeaque cQrnlT QInn-
ments, yards Of criunun coIds ana pacfcQi -
W. JENNINos DEalOREsT,
E1t Broadway. New A ufE+
mw-Four years subscriptions mn4 all lila ANas
chromoa sent Immediately for alli ngt ~ ~
snii ne least 70 Bmnd W3 Ter your g1h9lll 49,
1874, and got aa premium the mAgAinpsnA
aTHF OLD oAKEN BUCKET"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-09
Astounding ORer.

SIS In value for e.. $50 In value for &C. s5i iu
value Tor -. S72 IN value si2
The largest, best and most popular Chronos iu
the world, in all their beauty and artistic excel
lence, from the original stones. Uniform aiHc-
seventeen by twenty-aix inches. Price si5 zach.
Given premiums 10 yearly subscribers 20
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-09


The court was crowded, for much in
terest had gathered round the case of the
old man whose mysterious death had fol-
lowed so suddenly upon his accession of
wealth. The prisoner was pale and hag
gard from mental suffering and want of
sleep, but holding his head erect, and
gazing before him with eyes that never
lowered or shrank, and looking very un-
like man charged with murder. But
the evidence had gone against him, and
he was committed to take his trial for
the wiliul murder of his uncle, David
Birch. The decision was received by
the prisoner with shuddering gasp for
breath, and wild look of agony in his
eyes, as scream from a woman came
from the crowd-it was a voice that he
knew, for it was poor Nellie who had
dropped down insensible. He was about
to be removed, when there was a sudden
stir in court, and man there whom ma
tective, forced his way through the
crowd. Another moment, he was stand
ing before the magistrate, every ear
drinking in his words.
"The prisoner, John Birch, is not
guilty, and l am prepared to prove it,"
"On what evidence?"
"That it is a case of mistaken identity;
the man whom he is accused of murder
ing being still alive. He lies helpless on
sick bed, or he would have been here
to set this wrong right"
The deposition which was made be-
fore the startled bench may be briefly
summed up as it was afterwards related
in the presence Of reunited family cir
Gle, when the old bird-fancier got well
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-01-09

Missing, since the 22d inst, an Old
Man, named David Birch, dressed in
black; height, about five feet three in
ches; gray hair; thin. He left home
with the intention of visiting friend at
Fulham, and has not since been heard
of. A reward of Twenty Pounds will be
paid to any one giving information that
may lead to his discovery"
So ran the advertisement that was 60
ing the rounds of the leading papers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-23
A Legend of the Iron Mnsk.

During the seventeen years connne-
ment OF this strange prisoner az Salute
Marguerite, ~. Mars, who brought him
to the fortress, was replaced by Mon
sIeur dc Bonpart, M governor The
daughter OF the latter just emerging
from childhood 10 womanho0d, grew
up with this mystery around her She
had seen the graceful figure Of the
masked prisoner promenading Mt night
upon the terrace and ut worship IN the
chapel, where he was forbidden 10
speak or uncover his face, the soldiers
In attendance having their pieces al
ways pointed toward him, II he should
attempt 10 do either. She discovered
that her father always treated him
with the greatest respect serving him
bareheaded and standing, His table
service was OF massive silver, his dress
of the richest velvet, he wore the finest
linen aud most costly lace, She had
heard her father accidentally speak Of
him rs "the prince.n No wonder that
his sad fate occupied her thoughts by
day aud his noble figure haunted her
dreams by night She, too was very
young and beautiful, and their eyes oc-
Caslonally met IN chapel, He sang
beautifully, and was very skilliul
performer on the guitar. IL IL said she
climbed the rocks under the castle ter
race and sang sweet songs to the poor
captive. Thus n romantic love sprang
up between them, and rs II gained
strength, the young girl dared to pur-
loln the keys from her father and so
obtained access to the prisoner. When
the governor discovered his childs
treachery, he was struck with the
greatest dismay. His oath was binding
upon him to put Immediately to death
any one who had spoken to the prison
er. But she confessed her love for
him and pleaded piteously for her
young life. The captive, also, towhom
the governor was much attached, JOIN
ed his prayers to hers aud implored
that they might he made man and
wife, and then the secrect would be
safe.
The governor was not stern enough
to immediate his CHI Id, and perhaps u
CLEAN of ambition may have flashed
across his mind, as, in the event of the
death of Louis XIV. the prisoner would
be acknowledged and his daughter sit
on the throne of France. However,
their nuptials were performed by the
priest Of the castle in the dead of
night, and all were sworn to secrecy.
From this union two children were
born. A whisper of this reaching the
ears of the minister, the Marquis OF
Louvois, the prisoner was immediate
" removed to the bastile for safe keep
ing; and the mother, the priest, and
governor disappeared The children
were sent to Corsica, to be brought up
in obscurity under the name of their
grandfather, Bonpart, which was cor
rupted into Bounaparte. And thus,
says the legend, providence avenged
the wrongs of the twin-brother of Louis
XIV. and restored the oldest branch of
the Bourbon line to the throne OF
France. "8azaine's Prison, I" Serb
ner for January.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-23
A Representative or Champion Of Amer.
ICaH Art Taste,
Prospectus for 1915 Eighth Year
THE ALDINE II,
TIN ART JOURNAL or AMERICA
issUED MoNTnLy.
- magnificent Conception, wonder.
fully Carrird Out"

The Necessity Ola popular medium fur tho
representation ~ lhN pIpuuutinnh of our
great artists, hes always been recognized,
ANA many attempts Have been mAdo IA
meet the want The Huoresalye fellures
which no invariably followed aaoh aitompt
Ia THIS country "a establish an All lOurnnl
did not prove Tie Indifference 81 th0 peopi,
Of America ~ the claimhoi high All. No soon
as proper appreciation uf tie want aud an
ability " meet " We're shown, Tho public All
once rallied WITH nu enthusiasm 10 lis bup-
port Anu tile result was u great artistic and
eolnmelolni uluWph-lhp Aldina
Tile Aldinn, While Issued with all the ron.
nlnillyi hah nonp vi llo temporary OF timely
lnliiesi phhlNrltJlhup ul uldinnly peTlOdf.
Gals, II N nn elegant miscellany df pure,
llAhh ana graceful literature, aud u Odlloo-
llOhol pictures, llle rnlrhl hpeolmenR Of anls-
tlc skill la black and white, Although onuil
hnereodlng number nnnrdh fresh pleasure
W llh itlNndh, tlp real value ana brHuty of
lhn Aldlhu wiz hnmohl appreciated nituT II IN
bound upM NO clnHp % lhe YEAR While
other publications may olaim superluroheap.
meas, ns compared with rlyais al a hlmlIar
glass the Alllnp IN u unique and original
comprehension hnd unappronOhod-
lnlely wlthoAl competition IA price or char
aclel, Inc pomypspr Ut ooinplele volume
can mol duplicate the quantity OF nnO paper
and ongruVinga IN any other shape on num-
her OF VOLUMES for ton times lts cost and then
ihre N the chrome, besides.
Ih9nhllonul feature " THE ALDlNEmusl
eos i"ST W6iGe 'TiiE khbItgEEWs' y y
strictly American Institution, II docs not
cOnflne itself entirely w tho production OF
native mt, lM mission Nv 10 cultivate a
broad ana npprocatlye art tnsto, ono thar
VIII dlsoflmlnnlv only on grounds OF intrln.
nc merit Ihnh,. while placing before the
patrons OF THE ALDlNE, NJ a leading char
ncieflHlle, the productions oi the most noted
American ARTISTS, attention will always bn
given 10 specimens from foreign masters,
giving Subscribers nll the pleasure ana In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-23
THE w EEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD VIII DO pub,
lshod every Saturday morning, hnhsprip-
Ion, s2,50 per annumi slb0 Tor six months,
aiyable Ia advance, No subscription iaken
hf q loss period Than six months,
Advertisements Inserted ut the rate Of 81 30
nef square Tor the FIRST Insertion, aud 70 cents
Or each subsequent Insertion,
obituary notices. marriages, deaths, public
meetings, cards Of thanks, etc., " be paid fOT
nj half advertisement rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-23
AGENTS.

New York; q, P,Rowell, \, NJ, Petlengill a
l0., and Hates a l.Ogke,
Howell A Chasman ~, Louis
Phlladelphlai Coe, Mealherill a %,
OinGinnali y, n, faryln,
New Orleans Thomas Mcintyre,
shTeyepOru w, IA, sparks,
lloustOnl ", II, Gushing,
Austin, Texasi u, NOigi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-23
RAILROADS.
Three Daily Passenger Trains.

Leave Galveston at $40 m and arrive at
Houston at $50 m.
Leave Galveston at 300 p m and arrive at
Houston at 500 p m. -.
Leave Galveston at $50 p m and arrive at
Houston at $50 p m.
Leave Houston at 8:l5 m and arrive at
Galveston at 900 m.
Leave Houston 1000 m and arrive at Gal
weston at $50 p m.
Leave Houston at $50 p m and arrive at
Galveston at ll:3O p m. o.,....
On Sundays, passenger train ieaVes caves "a
ton at 1000 m. Leaves Houston AT 2;0o M.
The 6:lO a IN train from Galveston connecs
at Harrisburg with the Galveston, daIrls.
hurq and San Antonio railway. Comets AT
Houston with the Houston and Texas Cen'
The 400 D m express from Galveston con;
meets with the Houston aud Texas Central
The 800 d m express from Galveston con.
meets with the international ana oreas
Northern railroad at Houston ats m.
The 1890 q IN train from Houston afIlvese ~
Galveston at 2:3O p IN. Connects with the
Morgan steamers. 49,,
Ticket offices, leo fremont street, Calves
ton, and at the depots.
Communication tickets TO local points, one
| thousand and ave hundred mile tickets, can
| he purchased at the ticket of1ces OF this COM
many or from Galveston ticket ONCE.
| g. n. NICHOLS, Superintendent
II. b. ANDREWs, General Ticket Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-23
aailg GERALD,
). w, swINDELLs, FubiisLer,


THE DAILY HERALD Is published every
n,orninE, except Monday, at $40 q year, ia
sivann6 o. i0fhlx months VI inrOne month
"a osnls for pne week single copies, 10
spns,
The Daily Herald - now furnished 10 SUBJ
soIib0Ts ~ carrier 40 Is cents per week, The
naper will ba delivered regularly each morn
lna M an early hour, 10 any part ~ tne city
amd suburbs Within q mlle and a half III tha
sollu h0use, Subscribers fiillng 10 receive
lheir paper VIII ohlige hy reporting 70 III
Neyllle at thisofiiee,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-23
LADIES WANTED las AGENTS.


DOCTORS Pope end Locke have associated
themselves IN the preciice NJ medicine aud
surgery, and tender ,hrir services TO the eiii-
gems Of Palms and srrroilncing country.
Their ioint services will hr rendered, when
desired, Without additional char g. DIR.
ocke can he found nj night as the San
Jacinto hotel, and nr. Pope at the office.
Office on the corner Of Main and Lamar
streets, opposite Motistrs iiuH store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-23
NOVICE.

All persons holding coupons OF the street
Improvement and fundahle bonds Of the
city of Dallas, can receive the money for the
same by presenting them at my office, No,
GO4 Main street--up stairs.
20adiw II, II, WEST, Treasurer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-23
Condensed Through Time Card
TO points North and East via the
Houston and Texas Central ny
kTn nAAAn,gpInN1
AND CONNECTIONS.

Trains arrive and depart from Houston IN
follows;
ACCOaMODATI0N. THROUGH TRAIN.
Leayes........ 900 A. M Leaves...-.. $3.50 p. N.
Arrives....... $40 4. N, Arrives..... $40 p. M.
Galveston Freight and Ticket ONCE, ~
fremont street.
New York City Freight and Ticket Office,
3i5 Broadway. "
Visitors TO above cities Will ind THESE Of
flces pleasant place Of resort their leisure
hours, where the latest Texas papers Will be
found.
I-t ]. DURAND, 0en1 Sup't
]. WALDO. Gent Ticket Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-23
"MAN,s uNsrIrIsH FRIENpn

will be Welcome In every home. Everybody
loves such dog and tho port ait IN executed
~ truN IA The HE, that II seems the yerllablc
WIN lalmnge tells that his own Nowlound.
land dog tho tncst IN lir0Oklyn) hNrks at u |
Although no natural, no one who sees this
premium chrome viii have the slightest fear
Ofbelng bitten.
Besides the chrome, every advance sub
scriber to the Aldlno Tor 1870 IL constituted II
member, ana entitled 10 all the privileges of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-23
THE GALVESTON TIMES.

call Mt NJ. r. FRANKLIN 4 Co.'S and sub
scribe for the Galveston Times. publisned
BY oUeHERY 4 VAN Horn. IL Is q straight.
est paper In The state. reSn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-23
PREMIUM PnRNIS1h.

Every subscriber for lSI6 will receive a
beautiful portrait IN oil oOlors, OF the same
noble dog Whose picture, In IA former ISSUE
attracted 40 much attention,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-23
CAIRO AND FULT0N RAILROAD, FOR
81. Louis. Memphis, Louisville, Cairo. Chicago
AND
,nr,rs ,rnpru Am EAST.

ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST,
important points at the Texas and Pacific
Railway office, corner Lamar street and Pa
oi6o avenue. n.,o
Berths and Staterooms in Pullman Palace
sleeping Cars can be secured at all hours OF
the day on application TO ii. X. Thomas,
Ticket Agent,
GEO. NOBLE,
n..aa.al a.ut md MI nd AMI