davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18

this city and the II r. Church Of New
Albany. Jacksonville and sach Of brth
Of ,h. churches - may be pleased 10
Join them from other sections Bsasp
Kavanaugh, Of the Southern Church,
and Bishop Poser hare signiicd their
intention 10 be present
SEw YoRE, Oct l6-The new iron
s.eAm.hip City II Chester built by John
Roach ( -op., 20 run between San
Francisco and PortlanG. orsgon, made
= satisfactory trial trip ~ the sound
yesterday, passing through He'll Gate
This j. the first ocean steamer that has
ven'ured through since the explosion.
Among the guests Are Capt O,erendrop
And Mr. Henderson. Of San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA. Oct i5-Admissiobs
Saturday $500
PHILADELPHIA. &c. l6.-Admi.sions
1900
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18
County and City Official Press.
Wednesday, Oct. l6, 1879.
AMERICAN WHEAT IN
ENGLAND.

The wheat outlook .. the present
time i. decidedly favorable A Liver.
pool paper says II Is rather start
ling. and TO Russia mus. rs not little
alarming % find bow rapidly American
wheat ~ saperceding Russian in Eng
land Ten year. ago Rassis exported
nearly half the bread imported into
England, and America only al eighth /;
now America furnishes half aud Russia
only one-fifth The difference Is likely
10 10 greater as years 90 on"
The San Francisco Bulletia comments
or the situation a. follows
The most important fact just now
touching tho wheat market, 10 that the
wheat crop is short in England The
deficiency will be supplied mostly by
the United States Another fact Of i'm
poftancs Is that 40 long a. the shadow
II European war deepen. from day
To day. Russia will have very little
grain To export And Germany will 10
IN about Tn. same condition. 80 long
IA there IL contingency of war these
countries must make preparation for il.
War - grea. consumer of breAdstoffs.
A Hat wheat market has rarely been
known where great war was pending.
II is true that the amount OF wheat
which England may need. only repre-
scnts small fraction Of the surplus
wheat Of the country But IL - cnoogh
taken IN connection with other facts, to
stiifen the market. II there should be a
European war OH u large scale. or il the
Turkish difficulties should not be set
tied for some time To come, the wheat
market here would get the benefit Of
this unsettled problem. War on large
sale would not increase tho demand In
England. but there would la strong
probability Of considerable demand
an the par, Of ether Europcsn nations
Ga the whole. tho outlook for those who
have been holding on for sitter prices
Is rather encouraging than otherwise.
We have no advice Ia offer. only noting
such flots Of interest "a seem Ia bear
directly now OH future grain market
Puiutk ih" iHoHNh va tfsIttiuhTt w
cargoes of wheat besides 90, 900 barrels
Of tlour--the largest shipment in the
history Of tho port for foreign
markets. against - eargoes Tor the same
month las. year.
Though the sound has not yet risen
20 the dignity of an extensive wheat
exi orting district. this encouraging
status Of the market for California is not
without interest To Us indirectly. a
brisk wheat market make. lively times
in California, ~ circutnstance which re-
acts directly upon "ns lanhcr aud
cnal market aud stimulates business
here thu. meiiat.ly almost A. much
proportioua'ly as IT we were directly
engaged ia the expert ot wheat
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18

CANNING BEEr. The Msssrs. Kim
ney Bros. Of Salem and Astoria, have
entered largely into the salmon fishing
business ~ the latter city. during ne
pas. season. snd now that the season
for s&lnon il over they have trans
formed their canning establi .hrnen. In, 70
one for preserving other meat. They
have commenced operations % beef aud
are putting up large quantities Of il in
tin csns for shipment On sunday,
Oct. lss. ~ are informed. they TO-
ceiyed shipment If beef cattle from
the gras- rrgion Of Oregon. said - be
the tirss throagh shipment # beeyss
be. Seen The Dalles and As,ori, - ORE
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18

Tug AIpsN FaUlT DRYIR-This
Institution is nos ., work on nothing
bat 81 piles. and is running both nigh.
aud day |, gives employment toaboa,
eighteen hands. part of whom ARE wo-
men and giria las; week they dried
and packed ready for shipment 2.9sG
pounds OF apples, and will probably
make better run than that during
this week. This institution IL found g.
be a sasccss under the presen; manage
saen., and il is though, will this yeAr
ray divideei o, atou; - psr cent
AAHxy Dxmsrwf.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18

THE production of hops in the Yaki-
rDa valley. " T., promises 10 be . very
lucrative and extensive business Some
Of the farmers have large hop yards and
the yield in that valley will exceed the
product in the Eastern States three
fold 10 the acre; IN some cases nearly .
ton aud . half The Carpenter Bros.
are in business there. having had ex-
perienoe in the East. and were the frs,
to commence the culture Of hops in Yak
una Several oilers have yards Of more
or less extent. -DdlIes NountaiAeer
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18
GAN 4 y 4.

MONTREAL. Oct. l6.-Lazarus Bawn :
bsoksr shop. on So.re Dame street. was
entered by burglars las. night and jew
elry and diamonds to the value Of SEQ
600 were stolen. No clue 70 the rob-
hers or boutv.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18

Rev. Thomas Condon. IN May last.
transmitted his resignation % the Gov
ernor .. State 0soloxiss. To take eaecs
Seut~ulsr iss. 1876. which has teen
scc~pasd BY His Exollency The Govrs
roe.-O~essssss
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
School Tax!

The Special School Ta1ss Of School District No.
7. II Renton. levied in the year. 1878 and 1870.
ere due and II not paid before November 18th.
1876, their collection will DO enforced in accord
spce with Law and coats thereof Aided.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
u. W. TIBBETTS.
CLERK School District No. :.
Renton. King Co, W. r. Oct. 18th. 1876. IL
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-17
Zone Mothers Babe. +"

Among the many touching incidents
which transpife in the great cities, we
do not remember ever to have heard of
one which contains more to stir the
heart with throbs of sympathy and deep
pity for the poor, poor mother than the
following from a late number of the
New York Sun:
On the 25th ult. Captain Clinchy
found half-starved infant in the hall
way at Isl Ludlow street. A few days
since Superintendent Walling received
the subjOined note:
Dear Sir:-Will you please answer
this note and excuse the liberty take
Now, will you please let me know where
my little child is? If it is adopted out,
that is all want to know; and if not, !
would like to know. God has opened a
way for me so l can pay my baby's
board, and if she is adopted l am satis-
fed. Won't you please let me know in
Sundays Sun and relieve the heart of a
young mother who repents quick and
rash act? Please be so kind and do it,
This is the second time i have asked
you. You won't refuse, will you? II
was left in the hall of Isl Ludlow street.
If it is in the fOundling, it is all want
But if on the Island l can work for ii
now. But when l left it there I was
nothing. had to walk the streets with
it on an empty stomach, and nowhere
to go. What could 1 do? For God:
sake answer me through the Sun.
THE MOTHER.
'TThe child is safe" said the Superin,
tendent. "It is on the Island, and the
poor mother, think, can get it back
from Mr.. Kellock.n
Not many women can read the las
few sentences without being tear
blinded. Poor, starving mother! Wha
volume of agony unspeakable is dis
closed in the desperate sentence, "Bu
when l left it there l had nothing.
had to walk the streets with it on al
empty stomach, and nowhere to go
! What could l do ?n Yes, God of tht
starving poor, what could she do but try
to preserve the life of her famishinl
babe by leaving it where relief was SURF
to come, though it wrung her hear
with anguish to part with it? Their
are more thrilling tragedies enacted il
real life than are often found in writer
romance.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-17

oquent men that ever lived; more patient
and tender than all the tender mothers
since Eve. He visits the poor slave in
his cabin, the Hottentot in his tent;
goes to the poor and degraded, the de-
spised and sorrowing, everywhere
cheering, comforting, and uplifting, as
no earthly preacher can. No heart has
ever throbbed which he has not Wis
tied. The world should know the name
of this silent preacher. Hear it, my
young friends; write it upon your
hearts; engrave it upon the tablets of
your memory. 1t is the Soul! the
Immortal Soul The Monitor-the
Comforter, is his name. Verify, God
worketh in silence. Especially in His
dealings with the hearts of men is the
Lord mot in the wind, or the earth
quake, or the fire, but in the still,
small voice.U
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-17

WHY SHE SHOULD Go WEsT-Ac-
cording to the last census, Massachu-
setts had, in 1870, 40, ,993 females more
than males. The Boston Advertiser dis
cards many theories in regard to this
excess, such as the migration of men to
the Western States, some occult law
governing births, etc., and attributes it
solely to the incoming of women from
other states to work in the factories,
particularly from Maine and Vermont.
This seems a somewhat plausible the
ory, yet eveEy state in New England,
excepting Vermont, has a large excess
of females Maine has the smallest,
namely, 700; New Hampshire and
Rhode Island about 1000 each, and
Connecticut 1914. Vermont in 1870
had an excess of about 1000 males.
New York State has an excess of 55, 301
females, and the District of Columbia
1916 more females than males.
A proportionate excess of females
over males is found in almost every
Eastern and Middle State, and yet the
census of 1870 shows an excess of 32S, ,757
males over females in the aggregate
population of the States and Territories.
This excess is mainly found in the
! Western States and Territories, as, for
instance, in California, where it reaches
$4,000. The intuitive faculty of the
female mind will readily comprehend
why the "Go West' Injunction of the
late Mr.. Greeley is especially applicable
to such of the sex as are unprovided for
in the East.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-17

A SAD STORY.-Some weeks ago, dur
ing that heavy storm, word was brought
in to our county authorities that a
woman was lying out in the open air,
with child that had just been born.
Accordingly, Mr.. Rynerson at once dis
patched hack to bring her in, and she
was taken to the st. Charles Hotel She
gave her name as Mrs. Gertrude Ward.
From what we can CLEAN of her history,
it appears that she came from New York
with her husband, and at Chicago,
either Intentionally or otherwise, she
got separated from him and was several
miles on her journey toward California
before she missed him. At San Fran
cisco she got on board a steamer coming
south, with the intention, as she after
ward stated, of jumping overheard. She
got off here and wandered out in the
country, where she was overtaken by
the storm, and gave birth to the child.
She appeared very respondent during
her sojourn at the hotel and finally
ended her misery by taking a dose of
poison. The story bears upon the face
of it a cruel case of desertion by the man
who swore to protect and cherish her.
Surely there is Nemesis that will over
take villain who will betray a woman,
and desert her in the hour of need. Her
troubles have now ceased. ReqJliescdt
in pace.-Sdnta Barbara Press.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-17
robe herself for her bridal by the fiIck.

robe herself for her bridal by the flick
ering light of a single tallow dip.
"Madgew
1t was her mother who called, and her
heart gave a great, guilty thump, and
then stood still. 1t seemed to her that
she would suffocate.
''Madge! I've had an awful dream
Are you there, dear?"
eyes, mother! I'm reading. Do you
want anything ?"
mo; it was only dream. | thought
saw you afioat upon great leaky craft
in turbulent ocean; and the water was
muddy and you were desperate, but
calm. And L thought that a pair OF
blue eyes that swan in tears were
watching you so pleadingly! o, Madge,
I hope you don't mean to do anything
rash, do you ?"
Nonsense, mother! You're crazy
Go to sleep and quit dreaming about
me. Pm able to take care Of myself"
"Won't you come and kiss me? ]
want to feel your arms about my neck
o, Madge, / would die if it were not fol
you"
Madge drew the shawl tightly about
her shoulders, and, leaving the candle
in the kitchen, groped her way through
the darkness to her mothers bedside.
'My child, you're icy cold" thC
mother said. "What have you beer
doing?"
"Nothing particular"
"Why don't you go to bed ?"
"Don't worry about me, mother. I'm
all right. There! I've kissed you {
dozen times. Don't indulge in any
more absurd fancies, please. I'll go tt
bed when grow sleepy. Pm interested
in book"
"But you'll get sick"
"No danger of that, mother. NObod,
ever knew me to be sick"
After a while the mother, under tn
soothing influence of her daughter
caressing fingers, fell again into
gentle slumber. The little clock upol
the rude mantel struck the hour O
twelve; solitary Bantam in the outsid
chimney corner gave forth sharp
shrill crow, and Madge, shaking agail
with that peculiar ague which is not ac
companied with chills, stole silently ou
into the balmy air of the summer night
ITO be continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-17

TAXING CHURCH PROPERTY.-A cor
respondent, referring to the proposition
to tax church property in the United
States, tells what the result would be in
New York. He says: The present
value of all the church property in the
city is about S45, 900, 900 something
more than Is set down in the last census.
The tax basis is sixty per cent; of esti-
mated actual value is about S26,500, 900.
The tax rate this year is 81. You can
now see for yourself that if this property
were taxed like all other, the yield
would be about $S00,0O0. DR.. Halls
church cost $S50,000. If we had law
taxing church property, DIR. Halls con-
gregation would have to pay into the
city treasury every year about SIS, 900
So, 900 more than its pastors salary.
The stately new st. Patrick's Cathedral,
near by, will have cost, when COM
pleted, fully $780, 900. The annual tax
would be close on $4,000. The Jewish
Temple Emanuel, also on Fifth avenue,
is valued at S500,000 It would have to
pay the tax gatherer $500. DR.. Hep
worth's church would be required to
hand over So, 1874. The tax on the vari-
Gus denominations would run about
thus: Episcopal, $500, 900; Roman Cath
olic, $4,000; Presbyterian, S125, 900 ;
Dutch Reformed, $4,000; Methodist,
$50, 900; Hebrew, $4,000; Baptist, $780,
600; Congregational, $4,000; Universal
list, $4,000. OF course these figures are
only approximate, but they indicate
pretty closely how a tax on church
property would go. The whole amount
that such tax would yield would be
about one-fortieth of the sum annually
raised.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-17

GROWING OLD.-How strange our
ideas of growing old change as we get
on in life! To the girl in her teens the
ripper maiden of twenty-five seems quite
aged. Twenty-Five thinks thirty-five an
"old thing" Thirty-five breads forty,
but congratulates herself that there may
still remain some ground to be pos
sessed in the fifteen years before the
half century shall be attained. But
fifty does not by any means give up the
battle of life. 1t feels middle-aged and
vigorous, and thinks old age is long
way in the future. Sixty remembers
those who have done great things at
threescore; and no one doubts if Parr,
when he was married at one hundred,
had at all begun to feel himself ali old
man. 1t is the desire of life in US which
makes us feel young so long.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-17

COSTLY ELEPHANTs.-Tu has if
teen immense ships of war, which cost
nearly 100000 apiece. They lie idle
in the Bosphorus all summer, their only
use being to fire salutes every Sunday
when the Sultan goes to mosque. They
never go to sea, and if they did would
founder in the first gale, for they are
very uuwieldly, and the Turks are mis-
erable sailors. The only voyages they
make are when in the spring they are
taken out of the Golden Horn and an
chored in the Bosphorus, distance of
about two miles; and when in the fall
they are taken back to their winter
quarters in the Golden Horn.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-17

Miss Julia Thomas, of Cornell Uni
versity, who won the prize for Greek
scholarship from a dozen male contest
ants from other colleges, is married to
J. Irving Lamb, and is now a Greek
slave, says an ungallant journal. We
hope she will be happy, live in peace,
die in Greece, and all that sort of thing.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-17

Many a man who would roll up his
eyes in terror at the idea Of stealing a
nickel will swoop down on silk um-
brella worth SO and march of with his
lips moving peacefully, as if in prayer.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-17

THE RIGHT KIND OF PRIDE.-Fool-
ish spending is the father of poverty.
Don't be ashamed of work. Work for
the wages you can get, but work for
half price, rather than be idle. Be your
own master, and do not let fashion or
society swallow up your individuality
hat, coat, and boots. Compel your
selfish body to spare something for
profits saved. Be stfngy to your neces-
stiles. See that you are proud. Let
your pride be of the right kind. Be too
proud to be lazy; too proud to wear a
coat you cannot afford to buy; too proud
to be in company you cannot keep up
with in expense; too proud to lie, or
steal, or cheat; too proud to be stingy.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-17

Nevada, with $1,000 inhabitants, has
900 licensed saloons, and it is estimated
that the cost of drinking and gambling
amounts to S5,000,000 per year. Wom-
an Suffrage does not exist in Nevada,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-17

Entered, according TO Act of Congress, in the
year 1875, by Mrs. A ]. Duniway, in the office of
the Librarian of Congress at Washington City. ]
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-17

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma.
lures must make known their names to the
Editor, or no attention will be given to their
communications
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-17
MADGE MORRISON,
Tbo Uoiotto uasa o,d uof.on

BY MRS A. J. DUNIWAY,
AUTHOR OF JUDITH REID" ELLEN DowD, ,
"AMIE AND HENRY LEE" 1.-THE HAPPY
HOME" GONE woMAN's SPHERE"
ETC, ETC, ETC.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-17
Gge A3sseW g A3.sortbpeSt. g

A Journal for the People.
Devoted to the Interests of Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the Wrongs
OF the Masses.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-17

lCoErlsrEp " oVa sEgoyR PAaE.l
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-17
BILLIARDS ! BILLIARDS !
-%a 1T
JOHN. DILLON3S.
On Public Square and Corner of Ward
Alleys
Lake Charles, Louisiana.
BILLIARDS /

I Iwould respectfully inform those of
my friends, both here and at distance,
who have ary expectation of getting
thirsty, that I have just received a most
complete assortment of Pure Liquors
ever imported to Lake Charles, which
I am desirous of selling at wholesale
and retail at prices to justify both seller
and buyer. My wines and brandies are
unsurpassed, and my whiskies "the
Simon pure" Before leaving town be
sure and call around and take a parting
farewell. Lager beer, Scotch ale and
porter constantly on hand. ap4n4y
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-17
A BARGAIN.

TTVHE DIR. BRAsHEAR PLACE, ON THE
/ Calcasieu River. just below Marion, (Old
Town. with all the Buildings and Improve
ments, and ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
ACRES LAND.
Terms-Four Hundred and Fifty dollars,
cash.
Apply to GEO. H. WELLS, Agent, Lake
Charles, Louisiana.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-17
LAKE CHARLES ECHO.
Published E0ery Thursday Morning,
AT
LAKE CHARLES. LA.
Terms OF subscription.

Terms OF Subscription.
One copy, one year ar............ 81 90
One copy, six months, ........... 25
One copy, three months .......,Oo IS
fingle cop1es, ,................... 10
Payable invariably in advance.
ADVERTISING.
Per sqr.are, 10 lines OF less). 90 Is
Everv subsequent insertion 100 so
announcement of candidates for
Office. ...''.'.'.'' '@1U w
French S. extra.
Business Notices, Is cents line.
obituary Notices 10 cents line.
Advertisements sent in for publica-
zion. when there are no directions, will
he Inserted in English and French, and
when time is not limited, will be con-
tinned until orders are received and
charged accordingly.
Liberal discount to those who adVer-
tise by the year or quarter
No credit will be given for Advertising
or JOB work, except by special agree
Cards, stating merely the name,
business and place of residence, with
oaper included, Twelve Dollars per
Annum.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-08-17
THOMAS b. FERREN
Carpenter and Builder.
LAKE CHARLES, La

Would respectfully announce to tbt
public that he is prepared to take co4'
tracts for all building, repairing, etol
in his line, and will guarantee sahsta4'
ton in all work rendered him. /
4 share of the public patronage 7
respectfully solicited.
Sept 81, 1s72-1y--July Is, 1875.
National Republican., 1876-05-25
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

APRIL 80, 1876.
AM Leave Washington.
I6:{5 Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations, Point
Of Rocks, and intermediate Stations, Main
7:lo Baltimore and Alexandris Junction.
EXPREss-Pullman Parlor Cars: Leaves at
s m sgPSay 9S1 s5SGi at Way Stations
s5 ciRsiPnst ss louis ana PIts:SH5g Express
$50 Point Of sSd
s4s RatmSTs and WAY sfatSns RnrRrss son
Relay.
i2:I5 Baltimore. Way Stations, Ellicott City and
1:0 NEW 9oRK, PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK
6EPhEss. ON Sunday all way stations and
$50 B.isinSTs ana Way Stations r,.-
rick, Ellicott City and Way Stations via
As Frederick and Point of Rocks tvia MetropOli-
tS sis Gce GaIcRSSs 1cssgS cfRsg2@NHFG nsP hSgfsy11.r
sS 4aK r GS
saturday.S Hsgerstow6 and Winchester;
Sleeping cars 70 Chicago, Cincinnati and
$50 BAGTisoRE AMP RH1IApEIrH1A EXPRESS.
Frederick; and Way Stations via Relay.
f5:SS Baltimore, Badensbnrg, College, Beltsville,
200 Baltimore and Way staIions.
$40 Baltimore. Relay, Blsdensburg, BeltsVille,
SD Pittsburg, but no connection beyond Martins
burg by train eaning sunday R night. Way
$50 NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NIGHT EX-
PRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
$3.50 Baltimore and Principal Way Stations.
lO:3o Martinsburg and Way Stations, Metropolitan
Branch.
u:3O ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Chicago, Columbus, San
dusky, Newark. On Saturday for Louisville.
7l0, 500 Sis l0l5 m. l:5O Sis $3.50, 5:35 7:l0,
$40, S:2n, $3.50, and II 80 p. m, daily.
All other trains daily, except Sunday.
valley H Branch. or u for new New YORK I and Phiisdei,
pha at 500 q. m. and l:3O p. m.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket offices, Washington Station, and 45
6Ol and 603 Pennsylvania avenue, where orders will
be taken for baggage 70 be checked and received at
any point in the city.
THOs. r. sHApp,
Master of Transport n.
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. S. KOONTZ, General Agent.