davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-13
WARHEN LOCALS.
Hrs. McColIum-br. Il. r. Bu1ton-Sur-
v.Iing.

Mr.. W. j. McCollum, agent Of the Warren
Manufacturing Company, has the sympathy of a
host Of friends in the loss OF his companion buried
iast week.
DR.. b. F. Buxton had another paraly tic shock
on sunday last, so severe that he died al o'clock
the same morning.
Rev. L. z. Nash, pastor OF the Cnversalist
church OF Rockland preached the sermon to-day
to crowded house, iron the lat clause OF the
10Th verse OF tue lst chapter OF james.
lie selt upon the de ed, OF the Doctor. In
nis praises OF the Doctors work and lie citi-
zen, friend and physician, he was seconded by a
nust oil friends far aud near. DIR. Edmund BuX-
ton, the father OF DIR. b. f., came from Reading,
Mass. N l193, and commenced the practice Of
| med cine. He continued till his death which oc-
| cured III 1928. The father and son have given
their skill to Warren and vicinity for over thrt e.
| tuurths Of n century. lie nearly 6S years
ia and retained his faculties to the last. Many
times during the past year, he has gone to pre-
! crihe for an individual, when the bed should
nave been his place rather than the carnage.
lie received his NJ. ID. fiom Bowdoin In 1880,
| md as ,en actively engaged in his profts lou
ever since. Not quite all the time in amen, tor
lie in the army as long as health would per
| mt, and Augusta people may RENE nber hun as
| II charge OF his hospital there during a part f
| the war lls,k II ap y chn and RECON $
| Conceded al home aud ABROAD and his prominent
place in the medical association of the slate makes
| nj acq uaintance extensive. The town has hon
| ned h III rs her representative at various times,
| placed him at the head of town sffairs often, aud
| the Board of Trustees Of Warren Academy elected
nIm 10 ace there many years nee. His con-
necton wi the institution rs scholar and trustee
| was quite marked.
| his eXteusiv. practice has given him an honored
| place IN many households in Warren, and each
| nemb,r uuItes with his family circle in mourn
my to-day. Friends he has IL fl III all classes Of
society and perhaps none greater than IN those oil
| he needy.
| The warfare concef ming the powder mill has al
most taken definite aim. Mr. l.. l.. Bucklin OF
| Rock and, has been employed to survey IRON the
mil to different buildings, supposed 10 be within
| the so rods allowed by law. TIE result is that
| Mr.. X. Atkins house, barn and carriage shop are
| within the dangerous limits. n is Mr. Peabody /
house. The lestlon is ow " i'll the Company ,.'
LIST from completing their repair, or will they
| move on in the face of stern facts We don't
| now hard the storm Is, provided 1t cleas awav he
| nuisance. W.
| Warren October IL, '76.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-13
STATE OF MAINE,

WASHINGTON. SIS -Court of County Commits.
sioners at Machias, October Term, A ID. 1876
Upon the FOREGOING petition, entered in this court
at this leru, satisfactory evidence having been re.
ceved that the peitIoners are responsible and
ought TO be heart touching the matter set
forth in said petition, It is ordered. That Thirty
days previous notice be given that the County Com.
mlssoners will meet al he Railroad depot, Ia SAID
Nanceporo on fii iay, the ilteeI In day Oh Dec. m.
Der \. u. 1876 at 3 O'Clock L. NJ Tor The purpose
hearing the partie, and tn, ir witnesses therein
viewing the route mentioned Ia said Petition,
aud taking such firher measures in the premises
as they may judge proper.
SAID notice to be given by serving attested copies
OF SAID pet ton with this order thereon, Upon tho
town clerks OF the TO sns OF NAncebo q and Tops
field, and by posting up such copies N three public
place. In eaeu OF sand towns, aud by publishing The
| same in he NJ chlas Republican, ne Sspsper
printed at Machas, IN said county, that all persona
| and corpora ions interest d my attend and be
| heard il they think prop r. the owners of the
| townships through which said road would pass
/ being mn nown 10 us by publ hing the same ak
| successive weeks in he > ate paper.
| Attest:- L. IL L0NGt Elbow, Clerk c. c, c.
| A tue copy OF the petition and order OF court
| thereon.
Attest:- p. IL. LoNGFELLow, Clerk.
| 6vi3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-13

Report OF the Treasurcr.-Metting of the
Educational society.

BIDDEFoRD, October u. Tie annivei sary Of
the + zee Baptist Benevolent Soc .e,s at Saco
wa continued to-day. Rev. Sllas Curl, OF c N
cord, tetsuIer, read report showing that Sj10l
we've received aud aid for Mission purposes The
past year.
Addresses were made by II. c. Blackc,t, and
Rev. A. ii. Morlcll Of la per's Ferry. Va. Con
tributions of one th,usoLd dollars were taken up
for the latter mission.
The annual meeting Of the Educational Society
was held this forenoon, W. ii. Bowen, D., ui
Lewiston, presiding. Rev. Mr. Curtis, tn, a,uIer,
reported the /, PTS during the year al SIS 49,
Corresponding Secretary, Rev. Mr.. F.rl aid OF
Auburn, q. f. Mosher, editor of the Morning
Star, and Rev. L. >. Perkins of Portland, ad-
dressed the Convention. prayer and praise
me eting was led by Rev. J. ID. Stewart Of Dover,
n. ii many participating.
HE annual meeting Of the Sunday School Tn.
ion was ala, and elec ed Off ers OF the uion a.
follows President, Dr.. II. F. Perry; Secretary
l.. l.. Harmon. Interesting remarks were made
10y W. Page, of New York, j. S. Phil ps, a re.
TUNED missionary from India, and Rev. Nj
Brewster OF Rhode Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-13
MASS TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
An attempt Z" Foim II ird Party The
PROPOSE tou InsoinOust, Ns jsrisd-1"-
teIesting spee.h.s-A small Convention.

At the assembling of the "Mass Temperance
Convention" in Meonian Hall, Yesterday fore
noon, at eleven o'clock, some thirty persons,
mostly ladies ard gentlemen from out of town,
put in an appearance.
The meeting was called to order by Mr.. y. F.
Woodbury. of Auburn, on whose nomination,
Hon. Henry Tallman of Bath, was called to the
chair. Mr. Tallman said he was Obliged to his
brethren and sisters for the honor conferred. He
read the call tor the meeting, the o. jet Of which
WAS to devise some system of action whereby the
General Government may be induced to abolish
the manu- acture and Importation of intoxicating
liquors. and ensure the National Prohibition Of
The liquor traffic. The immense f.auds Of the
whisky rings would never have occurred, had not
the liquor II afiic been endorsed and upheld by Il e
General Government. Under our present sy slem.
The General Government divides the profits with
the lowest grog shop in the country. Secretary
Morrill, had well said that the liquor traffic is the
crime Of crimes. CIV Conner, whom we all
honor for his straig ht onward manly course, had
charged truthfully That the liquor traffic was the
cause of the crimes and the hard times that afict
the county. This is all tue though the iaf has
not been told. This meeting may be small, but
strength is not always or commonly in numbers.
The person who pursues the right, and calls upon
God for help, is always in the majority, and will
triumph in the eI d. In ancient times a large
army had TO be cut down 10 three hundred before
effective work could be done. There are too
many temperance men to d,y-tempei ance men
of cerain kind. The lille company present
thor oughly aroused. could do more than II large
number Of hsli-hearted persons
F. A. A. Heath of Hallowell, was chosen Sec
retsIy, and Abbie X Marden Of Palermo, Assist
ant Secretary.
The following Vice Presidents were chosen, n.
F. Woodbury. Of Auburn, Rev. Mr.. LaLacheur OF
IIsllowell, Mrs. Fitzgerald of Brunswick, aud
Mrs. Liver more of Gardiner.
At the Ieque-t of the chairman, PRAYER was the n
offered by the venerable Rev DIR. Adams Of Wins
low.
The following committee on resolutions was
raised by nomination from the floor: Messrs
Woodbury. Of Auburn, LeLacheur of Ilallowcll
and Mrs. FilzgeIsld of Brunswick.
Mr.. Woodbury. of Auburn, said that as the
meeting was for action, as ell as talk, he though,
i, necessary that committee should be appointed
looking to the formal ion of distinctive political
party, and that State committee Is needed to
carry out effectively the objects of the call.
Mr.. Talman said tie object could he reached
alone. by touching Congie.s, by having men in
our National Congress who are in favor of entire
prohibition, and President who will not veto
prohibitory enactmen,s. Our politicians must b,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-13
"a "a dab c FAT.
ToPsHAM, October % 1875,

ToPsHAM, October % 1876.
The last day Of the Fair opened pessa tly, and
a large crowd soon appear d on the grounds. The
gates opened at o'clock, ard at the different
committees reported. AT ten o'clock the stallion
race came off. Sagadahoc ana Memo kuox were
the ouy stations that appeared. SagadahCc won
in three straight heats. Bes: time 3ll.
In the afternoon, at one O'Clock, Judge Gilbert
of Bath, delivered the annual address. The hall
was crowded, and it was very had to hear tie
speakers unless standing very near. The address
was however very finely written and delivered.
AT hali.past Two the prize lrotting and tue Az
class purses were trotted. he air WAS still and
VAIN, aud Inc trottng very good, 50 that every
body seemed to enjoy themselves. In the running
race "Scarecrow' won the money $500, only ore
other horse competing. Ibis race afforded con-
siderable amusement to the people.
In the 2.l0 class there were only two TO start,
Forest Girl, owned by Alpheus Brown, and Oko
owned by s. ). Jordan. OAo won in three strsig ht
heats. Best time 2 80. Ia the purse for sweep
stakes, there were four to start, Knox Boy, Billy
Platter, b, lie Sni,h and Aver. The Judges were
undoubtedly tired and huritd this race along, and
dong so made some bad d. clsions. Belle
smith won the race after ;lotting four heats.
Best time 2,4o. This race being finished, the
Far was closed, aud the people started to 20
home. 1t is estim ated that about five thousand
people were on the grouDd this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-13
NallomelI Loral Mems.

Woihmen are engaged 10 introducing pipes to
convey water to our new railroad passt nger sta
ton. The new structure will be ready for occu-
plncy in a few weeks. We have not learned
whether not dedication services are to be OBJ.
served on the occasion, or whether all will end in
smoke!
Ii may be considered remarkable circumstance
that the performances ia Gardiner OF Pol. Mang-
er, the hose trainer, should cal forth precisely
the zane editorial notice in the "Gardiu,r j ruI-
nal that APP cared in the "k' nuebcc Joui mar IN
The occasion Oi tue Professor, Wi; to this CT y
II only dc moustrates that great minds minds "a
ten entertain ant express the same ideas, III Jugh
oper 'it z AT VICE distance. Ii wasa very good
notice ant how. Such accidents Often occur.
Mc-srs. Brown & White omb EXHIBIT squash
10 their meat market ia this c " measurinA--the
,quisu-stVeu feet two inchc, by six feet three
inches, and weighing l5j pounds. a bigger
pie Ct -quish under one shell Is nJw 10 order
Now pat in : ur cellar Windows, ard protect
your cellars hy dispensing around the walls d
nb' raj amount oi ht MOCK othei evergreen non.
conductor OF frost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-13

Odd you try the coffee at the Vienna Bakery /"
is question commonly put to all who return from
the centennial. With its thick ice yellow cream,
and its high price, it wa, eagerly sought for by the
majority of visitors. Bot the ladies' at their Maine
homes can give their families this luxury every
morning. and without extraordinary exertlon. A
correspondent Of the Lewiston Journal furnishes
the paper the following recipe for making the Gel
ebrated Vienna coffee. Make it double strength
Mix it with equal quantity of boiled milk.
Then add a tablespoonful of beaten cream and
white of an egg. To prepare the latter take whit,
of one egg to pint of cream and beat thoroughly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-13
ROCkL LAND.
Sudden Death.

RocKLAND, October II. Mr. Isaac C. Abbott,
a merchant Of this city, ed suddenly last even
ing, while taking lunch IN the psutr, at his resi-
deuce. The physician who wa, called on.idered
death 10 have resu ted from heart dsea-e.
Knox Oun fair.
The knox county Fair closed this afternoon
with baby show, which drew out great crowd.
Forty babies were on exhib ton, and premiums
were awarded as follows: For handsomest baby
between one and tao years 10 Mrs. Thomas u, T.
mot OF liochland for girl twenty-five months
old; for largest baby Of ts age, two years, Mr..
Warren Crockett of Rockland; for the hand
soonest baby under one year, to Mrs Il. &. Hal. OF
Rockand, for girl Of nine months fol la ge,t ba.
by aged under oae year, 10 Mrs. Andrew Evans
OF Rockland; for girls e.even mouths. 10 L.
pounds, to Mrs. Fidelia Meriftd of Hope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-13

third political parry. Fanness 10 those " ho had
sigLed the cal should liompt not 10 placs the III
III n false position.
Mr. j. L. Gurus of Comma, laid that if meas
uie, we've taken tor the formation OF thrd pa ",
il would not meet he approx al of the temperance
men and women If the State. He declined serv-
ing on the nominating committee for elections tor
President and Vice Ple>ident Mr.. Levi Gouuw ia
also declined that position.
Mr.. Lew Guodw n, of Gardiner believed in
non sectsilap nou rel isious effort AID opt raons
in tue cause OF temperance. lie would form no
third party WHIT d tue {, perance men and women
arrive al "a high poiut IN the reiormato.y work,
the party will be formed of itself and wi bout rnv
al bltlsiy acuon. MIR. Goodwin took the stand,
and spoke fuitner for peace and harmony
MI. Mathews SAID Le came as delegate from
Watelvne, but he would hate to 20 home with
such a record MS We had male here He thought
on the whole, the meeting better adjourn and the
nemhers 20 home determined to let politics alone
in the II temperance work.
Mr.. $. W. Woodbury. of Auburn, assured the
meelrg that they might as well make up their
minds that they would never get good temperance
ley isla,ion from either party. If we don't do
some thing besides talk, We will never gain any
ADVANCE. lie would have moral snas ion for the
rumdrnker, and legal sussion for the rumseller.
We cannot make a temptrabce p'rty out Of ii her
party. II gentle men did not endorse the resolu-
/ lions, 1T them submit plan of operations.
Mr.. Mathews said WE had legislation enough,
if onl, enfoice 1t. lie thought that this action
was i'll advised.
A vole taken on the resolutions, and they
were laid on the table unanimously.
Rev Mr. PARK then off ,red the following resou-
ton, which was unanimously adopted
Rtsotr.d, That all friends of temperance
throughout the country be invited and requ, IL d
by couv' ntions aud petitions, to brrg such infu-
ences to bear upon Congress as shall lead at The
earliest possible date to the abolition OF the ma
iscture aud TIA c in srde.t spirits by national
government.
/ Alter few additional remarks the meeting
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-13

The Androscoggin Herald was adopted as the
Good remplsrs organ, and all friends of prohibit
ton are earnestly solicited TO aid in extending its
circulation, believing it a powerful auxiliary in
disseminating the truths of temperance. The next
session Of the Grand Lodge will be held in Gar
diner. IN April. Apublic meet NJ under the aus
pices OF the Good Templars was holden on Tue day
evening 10 the Town Hail. which was filed to its
utmost capacity, aud the attention with which
they listened to the eloquent words of the various
speakers, ev.nced their heartfelt sympathy for
the noble cause. Among the most noted speak
ers were Brothers Shorey of Blidgton, Clark Of
Mechanic Falls. freeman OF Kilteiy Ross OF Bel
FAST Rich of Portland, Littlefeld OF Rocklsud
Osgood Of of Gardiner, aud Sisteis Cros,man Of
Bsngor, aud Fitzgerald Of Brunswick. With such
an ttliclent core OF eminent speakers the meeting
success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-13
REDER'S
German Smut,

wonld have quickly cured. Now what are the
-ymptoms of Catalrh? They comm with a
SENSE OF irritation about the nasal organs which, II
u It hllayed with Germar Shuf, a ter a short time
extend To the throat A. you lie down at night, and
would sleep and re Il the weary brain,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-13

Mrs. E. W., wife of DR.. Neal Of the Insane
Asylum, of Augusta took Pat, the family horse +,
and the buggy, some weeks ago, and with no other
companion but her little boy four years of age,
jou,neyed down through Belfast and Ellsworth TO
Pembroke, distance of l7S miles from Augusta
to visit her aged parents and other relatives and
friends. After remaining there four weeks,
and having nice time, she returned over nearly
the same road, in the same way, bringing her
mother and little boy with her. One evening,
getting belated in reaching the place where she
designed to remain through the night, aud not
knowing in the dark which Of two roads to take'
she got out of the Carriage and lighted match by
the ray Of which she could read the guide board,
and so able to proceed on her way to the place
Of her destination. We think, considering the
great number of tramps now patrolliog the count
ry, and the fact that much of the road is through
woods, Mrs. n. ha, demonstrated that she is not
only smart. but brave. Banner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-13
TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION
IN PITTsBURG, Pa.
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF HUMAN LIVES
Ten Men Instantly KilIed---Scores OF
Others Seriously Injared.

PITTsBURG, October H. A terrible explosion
occurred at Hug & CO.. mills, corner of l3 ano
Etna streets, which was attended with great los.
of life. The boiler in The nail mill exIlod, d
and that building aid more than half of the roln,
was demolished
A large number of employees we're at WORK, anC
1t Is impossible to tell how many are buried IN the
runs. The greatest excitement prevails. Ih'
buildings caught fire and are not extiugushed
SO tar Ten dead bodies have been taken from the
ruins.
AT the time OF the explosion $50 men and bow
were in the mailing dc, artment building, which
WAS literally torn 10 pieces The roof was raised
hut IN ialln it wholly rested on the nail ma
chimes, enabling most Of the work men 10 crawl
out and escape before the fire { ON the furnaces
caught the mass of wreck. Ow NJ to excitemen
aud confusion II is impossible to give the exact
list Of killed and woui ded.
The following is as near as can be obtained
10 killed. Il seriously rjured including Que with
eyes blown out; three With both legs broken, and
Others cut scslded a. b used badly.
The scenes outside and in the vicinity OF ths
works for idersble distance were of the wild
est and most heartrendLg character. The Office
OF the works, which are situated on the tor
ner OF Etna street OF po,ite the mill where tn,
explosion occuri,d Was Considerably used up.
The building was improvsed into a temporary
ha- lital, where the wounded and dead we're car
ued A large Lumber Of surgeons were promptly
On the ground. The Causes which led 10 this
irgbtiul Calamity 6re yet developed in my sery
The bulltrs were IN charge of a careful engineer,
and had been duly inspected before the works re-
sumrd opeIatl, lis some five weeks ago. Three
persons have died nom their nj IiIrs and five
more VII doubtless die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-13
The Grand Lodge OF Maine I. o. OF g.. T

The 18th semi-annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Good Tempars, met in the Town Hall
at Watervlle, Oct. 10 and IL and opened in due
form. the Grand Worthy Tempar in the chair.
Officers PIesent-G. W. c. T., Msjor ii. a. sho-
rey, Bridgton; &. w. V. T., Mrs L. G. Parting
ton. Por'land q. w. Sec, Geo. Z. Bracket,
Belfast; G. w. Treas, Geo. U. Payson, II cklsnd 4;
q. w. Chap. Rev. j. o. Ross; G. w. Marshal,
ii. S. Tiboetts, Bath.
Officers Appointed-G. w. Counsellor, A. j.
Cha.e, Portland; p. G. w c. r., +. O. Rich,
Portland; G.. w. d. NJ, Abbie X. Mar len, Paer-
mo; G. w. Il. g.. Emma Mcclure, Waterville
&. w. o. g., Waldo b. Keens, Lewiston.
Quite a large number Of members, deegates and
visitors were present. aud the usual business of the
Lodge tran sacted quietly and harmoniousy.
Grand Worthy Secretary reported present mum
Der of Lodges in good standing in the State, 2O3
whole number of members. l6, 500 The color quss-
ton so long under agitation. was am'caoly set
tied, proving the old Pine Tree Stale ioval to her
allcpience. The report OF he Maine ID legation
to the Right Worthy Grand Lodge, held in Louis
vile Kentucky, being unanimously accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-13
Chicago Produce Market.

OTCHgU, UCt. II, $50.
FL0UR-extra spring, 81 tOl5 80.
WHEAf-\o spring, spot, ! O6lsa -; Oct,
| 0aI.a; Nov. l07-.
COKA-No ,, mixed, spot t3ha-; Oct, Az a..
DAT No ,. Bly,, spot; t., 357s.
RiE-No. D., - g..
BAKLEY-No. slrlng, ss-a -, spot.
bkE~StD Hogs is IS
PORK-l6 s. al6 so - OF; oct, IS kal5 03
LARlJ-lp 2}-al0 25-, spot; Oct 8 40a9 Az
BULK ro-Shollders, "a short rib
mid, IA sholt clear mid "a agis.
HAMS-l5 H. ave, age
WHlSKkI-llO-a
FREIGHi Storm to Buffalo, -a2%; wheat do
3La-
RE EIP RS 1870 -four; 5000 wheat; 2o3.oOo
corn 49, TO oat 40 0rye, 40 q barley.
sHIPM.NT--s,5 % -four. 700 wheat; Ss2, go
corn; As 900 oats; /. 400 barley; 1900 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-13
GEORGIA..


AUGUSTA, October r. Squads Of Federal sol
dies wan warrants issued by the U. D. Commits
siiner are gong through Aiken 4 BsrnweIl coun
ties a resting white citiz,n TIE latter submit
quietly 10 arrest. 1t i, rep rted here to day thai
Gen. Hay wood, who c. III handed tue 'sse IN ID,
a riot al Lllentun, by Instructions from Jud. t
WIgg in, the republican circuit Jadge, ba, beef
arrested, and tnat the officer commanding TIT
.quau first Insisted upon haudcufing hiI, bat II
naly consented not To do The arrested par
Ties were carried before the U. 5. Commis,ioue
at Aiken, who admitted them to bal in the sun
If $1,000 each, allow ny however only one sure
" Oh each bond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-13
To the Honorable the Court Of County Commission

To the Honorable the Court Of County Commission.
ers for the county Of Washington.
WE, the undei signed, inh ID tants of the towns
w OF NanceborO, 1op-heid, aud towns ana
plantations adjacent, would respectfully represent
tuat hr public convenience and nee ssity requires
that cOun way should be op ned froal, Tor near
the X all DAD station IN the town OF NdBceboro,
passing though the lambert settlement, aud termi.
nat ny at some point on tn ii uhon and Calais
road / : the town of r"pe ID i'd and we hunbly pray
that you Honorable Board Will view the prop ,srd
route ard locate the same nc ordIng to law. And
as in duty bound viii ever pray.
Gro. III. b. SPRAGUE and 10 others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-13

Still another grand excursion to the Centennial
Exhibition is announced, over the Maine Central
via Portland & Worcester, Norwich, and Pennsyl
vanis r. r. line, which has become very popular
among those who have visited the big show iiom
this vicinity. Close connections are made, and
there are no troublesome transfers. The fare Is
al reducpd