davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
The Latest.

kilograms Of the 9Th show large
Democratic gains throughout the Ma
ton.
Ben. Butler defeated by combination
OF Democrats and Republicans.
A. II. Stephens reelected in Geor-
gia.
Gen. Joe E. johnson elected in Vir-
ginia.
Herndon elected in the Mobile, Ala.
district.
Louisiana elects six Democratic con
gressmen, and Democratic majority
in both branches of the Legislature.
Speaker Randall reelected from his
district.
'rildeu combination whipped out
Tammany Hall in New York.
Mississippi returns a solid Democrat
ic delegation to Congress.
Missouri gains three Democrats to
Congress.
Pennsylvania elects Hoyt, Republi-
can, governor.
Democratic State ticket elected in
Texas.
Alabama sends two independents
Lowe and Persons-to Congress. A
light vote cast everywhere.
All things lovely and the goose hangs
high. Alas, poor old Monroe! BUN
cd by her own children.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
Words Of Wisdom.

When men, women and opportunity
meet, the devil sits down, knowing
that the fire will burn without help
from him.
1t is better to rise from your knees,
aid shut your hens out of your neigh>
boris yard, than to indulge in long
prayers.
The perfectly contented man is also
perfectly useless.
Try to see yourself through the eyes
of those around you.
The ideal saint of the young moral
list is cut from sappy timber.
The Lord can moro easily have faith
in the religion that wears an old coat
to church, than the man In the coat
csu.
True prosperity builds up the soul
rather than the pocketbook.
The vigorous ideal keeps warm,
though wrapped in a few words.
Faith that asks no questions kills
the soul and STILES the intellect.
Happy is the man who his neigh
bors are willlpgto forgive his'mistakes.
Appear to be better than you are,
and aim to be what you appear.
He who thinks poorly Of himself can
not win the respect of his fellows.
Many who expect to go to heaven,
will find little comfort there unless
they are able to get up lively trade
in harps, and gold, and nickel plated
crowns.-Stlllwater Lumbermao.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

Guy Fawkes, on Tuesday the 9Th
day of November, 1905, attempted to
blow up, with gunpowder, the house
of parliament in England. On Tues
day, the 5,h day of November, 1878,
the disafected, by and through the
republican vote, disrupted the Demo
cratic party Of Monroe county. On tie
9Th OF November, ls79,we opine these
self-same disafected will gather bitter
fruit from this sowing. Judge Meek
(Sepublican) was heard to say to a
colored cohort, on Tuesday evening,
after dark "We've got the county,"
White men -Democrats-you can read
by the light ola humiliating, tax-rid-
den past what this brief sentence
means.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
A True Account.

"Well, uncle Sam, you went hunt :
ing last night ?"
eyes, sab me and marse John went
'possum huntin' last night in cahoot.
l furnish de dog, an do de cuttin' an
climin'. an marse John he Civ de
whisky"
swell, what did you catch, uncle
Sam"
"We kotched two 'possums, sah."
swell, what did you get to your
share, uncle Sam ?"
"Well, de fac is, sir, marse John he
took de- possums, an he said / mout
have de cohoct."
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
Wanted, Statesmen!

WENDELL PHILLIPS, The ANTI-SLAvERY
APOSTLE, FOR THE RESTORATION OF
SOUTHERN SUPREMACY.
One of the interesting "reminiscences
OF his recent trip through the East
General James Shields tells,is of an in
terview with Wendell Phillips. They
met in Boston, and Mr.. Phillips, in the
course Of the conversation, exclaimed
with some earnestness: "General
Shields, l want to see the South
ern Democracy get back into posses
sion of this government"
Shields laughed, asked how that
could be, latter he had fought the South
ern people SO hard.
81 know l did," said Phillips, "but
that was on account of slavery. Slave
ny is dead now, and l want the South
to get control Of The government"
"But you used to say" argued
Shields, "that the South held the lash
over the Northern Democracy"
81 know l did and the N orthern
Democracy deserved it," continued
Mr.. Phillips. "We have no States
manship in the North. Our leaders are
all mercenary and there IS mercenary
faint about all our legislation. We
want the old style Of Southern states
men who had thoughts above dollars
and who legislated as they believed
for the welfare Of the country and not
for individual profits. They had a
competence and they acted as il there
were higher aims and ambitions than
the mere accumulations of wealth. We
want such men in Congress again, and
in control too"
"But, Mr.. Phillips,in killing slavery,
haven't you killed off that class Of
statesmen and tho possibility of theil
reproduction? Slavery made South
ern aristocracy possible. The favored
were able to turn their attention from
business and sordld cares to question:
OF State. I venture the assertion that
the South, without slavery, won't pro-
duce the quality of craftsmanship you
admire 90 much"
"Ah, there's the trouble, there's the
trouble" said Phillips reAectlvely, 81
do not know but what you are right
81 can't help thinking it is q great
pity" says General Shields, following
up this thought OF Phillips, shat w
haven't in this country large class OIL
men in our politics with whom the
question of livelihood never presses it,
self forward for consideration; mean
men who are born well-to-do, who are
thoroughly and well educated, and
who turn their attention to statesman.
ship as a study, a profession in which
their ambition Is the good ofthe State
and consequent upon such 3 course
personal reputation. France has the
advantage ofus in having a large mid.
die class OF men of birth and wealth
who stand between the government
and the people and fulfil the province
OF a Ay-wheel in the great political
machine"
Al - l>l La I;aaa
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

Tuesday So as quiet as summers
Sunday. Cu6y voted solidly and numer,
ously the Greenback ticket. Poor
cuffy Too ignorant to manage him
self i1telligently, and too stupid and
obstir ate. en- nsasse, to be taught, he
will, until he builds himseltur by eds
ucat on and property, be used as a
cats raw to draw other peoples chest.
nuts,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
40. Resume specie payments i'm

40. Resume specie payments i'm
mediately.
so. Reduce the taxes.
81. Impose tax on steamships to
give sailing vessels better chance.
50. Pass general lien law.
SO. Rent all landed property to
who ever will pay the highest taxes
to the government.
"a. Prevent the locking up of
trust funds by assigases.
IS. Provide freq travel on railroad
at the expense OF the government.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
The European War Clouds.

THE IMPENDING CONFLICT BETWEEN
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
New York Graphicl
LONDON, Oct. &C. 1t is understood
that the action of Russia, in buying
and building ships of war and contract
ing tor supplies of munitions of war
in the United States, has formed the
subject OF recent correspondence be-
tween the Marquis of Salisbury and
the American secretary of State, in
which the former takes a very high
tone, and insists that the United States
will be held to very strict account
ability On the principles laid down on
the question of neutrality by Mr..
Evarts' predecessors, Mr.. Seward
and Mr.. Fish, and which received a
formal sanction in ".he three rules"
adopted by the joint commission at
Oeue'a; WHICH seItleu Iue AiAudna
claims. Only hints of the purports of
The letters which have passed between
Lord Salisbury and Mr.. Evarts have
been given; but it is understood that
while the American Secretary of State
has sought to minimize the bearing OF
"the three rules" and ofthe claims set
up 10y Messrs. Seward and Fish. Lord
Salisbury has insisted that the rules
must be respected in their spirit and
letter, and that the United States will
be held to the striotest Interpretation
Of them, II, in the event of declara-
ton of war between England and
Russia single vessel bought by or
equipped for Russia in an American
port is allowed to 60 to sea.
That war between Russia an Eng
land is almost certain is generally be .
lieved to-day. 1t is argued that Rus
ala never intended to relinquish what
she had gained by her last campaign
against Turkey. She consented to play
a part in what now appears 10 have
been the farce at Berlin but This was
simply to gain time and to see wheth,
er 1t would not be possible to set the
other powers by the ears in a quarrel
over the spoils. But all this, while
she has not ceased TO keep up her
preparations for great war with
England. She has bought fast ships
in Germany and the United States
made large contracts for munitions
instigated the Afghanlstan trouble
prepared to sustain the ameer with a
very considerable force, stirred up the
Bulgarians to insist upon the annexa-
ton of Eastern Roumelia, aad INSTEAD
of Withdrawing her troops from the
neighborhood Of Constantinople, hal
kept them there and has actually NOV
ed some of them nearer the capital.
The cabinet meeting yesterday was
no doubt, most important one. Tn
result ofits council is not officially an
nounced, but there appears to be
universal belief that tho government
have resolved to assume peremptor,
tone towards Russia, and to insis
upon her immediate compliance wit
the terms OF the treaty of Berlin Thi
demand will not be complied with, AM
war will probably follow.
Good for the incorruptible white ant
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

TINS is official, excepting as to
Ch'ckasaw and Lee. Both will give
larger majorlties for Muldrow than
above credited.
"Unto Cesar the things that are
Cesar's." Three cheers and a tiger for
~ 1.-THE banner county Of the First
Congressional district.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
Wise and Otherwise.

l
is not his native land. We join our
tears with his Atlantic Monthly.
Thanksgiving approaches, and the
wise turkey will at once commence
taking anti tat.-[Pewee Methodist.
The regular spring chicken at this
season of the year should roost as high
as it can spling.-lScientific Ameri-
can.
A Chicago paper classes the local
candidates under three heads: "The
best offered "bA TO worse" and
bitterly damnable."
Teacher-"Have you not learned
your geography lesson?" Smart French
boy-"How could l, M'sieu, without
hearing from Berlin?"-TN. Y. Times.
One of the attractions at the New
York Aquarium is the firing ola lady
out of a cannon. She never fails to
to make hlt.-[N. Y. Clipper.
"When mans chin whiskers turn
gray before the hair on his head, it
shows which part of him hss'done the
most work." observes a philosophical
exchange.
The editor of the New York Cbser-
yer thus speaks OF the editor of the
Herald and Presbyter: ale is young
yet, but be can sit at his desk and
brush cobwcbs from the ceiling with
bis ears"
A fashionable young lady accidents
ally dropped one OF her false eye
brows, and greatly frightened Sidney
Lanier, who, on seeing 1t, thought il
was his moustache. i Appleton's
Monthly"
thereafter" says the N. Y. Obser-
yer, speaking Of Marble, who is about
to retire to farm, che Moses his own
grass" And the Observer is mistaken.
Mr.. Marble is really no mower N.
Y. Sun.
"Embezzlers wanted" is the start
ling heading of Freerort dispatch.
All right; how many do you want, and
what do you want embezzled?-[ Osh>
kosh Christian Advocate.
Talk about grit! The boldest from
tiersman that ever faced a horny
handed grizzly bear can't hold a can
die to the last two or three spoonfuls
of an oyster stew Popular Science
Monthly.
"Sandy, what is the state of reli-
gion in your town." "Bad, sir; very
bad! There are no Christians except
Davie and myself, and have my
doubts about Davie."-[ Oshkosh
Christian Advocate.
"Mr. B, did you say, or did you
not say,what l said you said?-because
c. said you said you never did say
what l said you said, Now, if you
did say that you did not say what I
said you. said, then what did
you say?-Richard Grant White, "Use
OF Words"
Over a bridge at Athens, Ga, is the
following; "Any person driving over
this bridge at faster pace than walk
shall if a white person, be fined five
dollars, and if negro, receive twenty
five lasbes-half the penalty to be be-
slowed on the informer." The law is a
dead letter. Atlanta Constitution.
The Religious papers OF England are
discussing the momentous question
"Ought clergymen to wear NOUS
taches?" We think, as cod weather
comes on, they should, and on days o.
extreme severity they might add pail
of trousers and thick vest.- Herald
and Presbyter.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

And now for division OF spoils
Sambo having done the biggest voting,
Of course is entitled TO the biggest
place. He ought not be put off with
the cahoot.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
How to Save the Country.


nesses before Mr.. Hevitt's committee
on stagnation of business and industry
during its session in New York, have
been as follows:
l. Abolish capitalists.
2. Abolish int crest.
8. Abolish private ownership Of
land.
A. Abolish private property.
5. Abolish the patent laws.
G. Abolish the custom duties.
7. Abolish all laws for the collec-
tons of bills of credit.
8. Abolish private ownership Of
machiny
8. Abolish the practice of giving
government land to railroads.
10. Prohibit employment to children
under IA.
II. Prohibit the employment of any
body but citizens on public works.
u. Prohibit the doing of public
work by contract.
ID. Prohibit Chinese immigration
IA. Lay graduated tax on income
to prevent large accumulations of
property.
Is. FSrnish government work for
the unemployed.
l6. Open industrial schools at the
expense of the Government.
II. Raise the income Of the govern
ment by direct taxation.
Is. Build 200 war vessels.
10. Put the soldiers at work on the
prairies,
90. Enact a universal eight-hour
law.
81. Create bureau oflabor stats
tics.
20. Create a department of indus
try.
20. Make it illegal for women to
work long hours.
"a. Have all machinery run on
the cooperative principle tor the ben
eft of the people.
25. Amend the constitution for the
beneft-ot the laboring men.
26. Establish government cooper
alive societies.
27. Make the administration of JUS
tice gratutous.
%. Give everybody the right to
vote-women included.
30. Let the general government
control public education.
80. Establish minority representa-
ton
81. Let the government issue I'M
limited greenbacks.
80. Call in all government bonds
and national bank notes.
33. Let the government own and
run all railroads and telegraph lines.
"a. Keep politicians out OF office.
50. Submit all laws to the people
for approval or condemnation.
SO. Abolish the United States Sem
ate.
81. Abolish the practice oflicensine
tenement cigar factories.
3s. Abolish the wages system.
80. Restrict the power OF the Pres
ident and House of representatives.
40. Compel persons to spend thei
money as soon as possible after they
get 1t.
Al. Abolish the tariff.
AZ. Colonize the unemployed OF
the pralries.
43. Fix the rates of wages by law
A. Let Congress pass prohibto
ry liquor law.
As. Lend s4,Ooo,o 100000 to the PEG
pie without interest.
, 4e. Leglslate so that the peopl,
$ may have two half holidays every
week.
Al. Pass general apprentice law.
| Ia..e III "a o..
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

This country will rise up and count
the party blessed that will place cleo
lions years apart-all on one day, and
then reduce official salaries to such
meagreness as will destroy the con-
tention that ensues over them.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

"An honest confession is good for
the soul" What gets away with us is,
that the mighty east side sent in a
majority against the Democratic
party.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
Married

FORD-SHELL-On the 9Th inst, at the res
idence of Mr.. j. J. Shell, by Rev. J. II. scruggs,
DR.. 8. @. FORD, of Chckasaw county, and Miss
MAGGIE J. SHELL, Of Aberdeen.
We wish them long, happy and prosperous
career.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

How can the G. BIS charge fraud
without rejecting upon the inte!li-
gence and integrity of their G. B.
Judges at the various boxes? How
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

Sins, like chickens, come home to
yoost. is a homely proverb, and twelve
months hence will prove true one to
manv who now exult over the Tuesday
defeat Of the Democratic party in this
county.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

Monroe cast only fraction over a
half vote on Tuesday. The white vote
was divided about half and half, the
black vote almost solid for Davis.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

The New Orleans Times, the best
daily newspaper in the south, never
ceased it's publications even for one
day during the prevalence of yellow
fever in New Orleans. Long may it
live to grow strong in prosperity and
pou,or
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

1t is astonishing TO see how soon a
people can forget past political tbral-
dom and woe.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

We are glad to learn that Col. Hcrn-
don, Democratic nominee for Congress
in Mobile district, was elected.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

We are glad to re~welcome that
dignifed and stauch journal, the Ray
moDd Gazettee, to our office.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

Adversely has its lessons. We hope
the Democratic party will profit by
the one of last Tuesday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
Hurrah for Egypt. !

Hurrah for the glorious old Demo-
cratic 5th Beat
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

Is it possible that Col. Frazee could
deliberately and in cold blood 60 back
on his last love?
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

Gratitude is Heaven-born s.nti-
ment; ingratitude equally hell-born.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

Good for the incorruptible white and
colored Democrats Of the 9Th Beat.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
WAGONS.

keep on hand the best and cheapest wagon
In this market, which is fully warranted. l
also keep on hand full line Of
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08

And many are doomed 10 disap
pointment.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
COUNTY NEWS.
from our special correspon Dents.

personalities, other than that of friendly char
acter, will positively be excluded
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
Tasso tells us:

TaSsO tells us:
''Looked-for evil is a greater i'll,
Than winged mischief, when it comes"
We will all be able to judge for
ourselves, within the next twelve
month whether old man Tasso is right
or not. Wait.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
mu|droW Elected,
District Vote.

The following Is the majority vote
oy counties, ofthe First Congressional
district, for the respective candidates /:
Muldrow's Davis
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
J. w. FRENCH.

keep every article in the Hardware line.
also keep full line Of
SHOE FINDINGS.
Such as Sole Leather, Lasts, Eyelets, etc.
also have connected with my house
Sadd|ery and Harness Department.
keep saddles, harness and brides in stock,
besides, all findings used in their manufacture:
In connection with this department, I keep
frst-class workman ready to manufacture any
article desired, or do repairing cheap.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
Wooden-Ware

such as Hubs, Spokes, Fellies, etc, for both
wagons and buggies.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1878-11-08
SASH DOORS AND BLINDS

1fyou are building, intend to build, or repair,
and need doors, sash or blinds, you will save
money by calling and pricing my stock.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-30
::NIcKNAMEs.5 :

u It is curious to observe fhow many nick-
names have taken q permanent place in
history, often to the, exclnsionsof,the soriss
inal wearer's appellatiou:. I The Fl great
Athenian philosopher 8 real name Of Aris>
toclesf has gbeen,tadite superseded BY bis
cognomen Of Plato (the Broad ;; ;sths iRos
man Emperor Bassianusri lis always styled
Caligula Little Boot, aiocular allusion 70
the caliga, whose invention was his sole
The first Arabian caliph is
known to history on only as" Abu
Bekr' (Father oftthe Virgin). The fo,m-
liable name of Tamerlape il really III
mour Lenk" (Timour the Lame) and the
greatest OF his descendants has long since
merged his name of Nasr-ed-Din in the
title of "Baber" (the Lion). The victor
of Poitiers has come. down to sus .as the
"Black Prince" the greatest Of Danish a.
mirals as "Tonderskjofd" (ThundershielO.
The LollarJs drew their names from the
verb lollen or lullin--ato sing softly,
whence our word ''lullaby;" and really On
anagram formed from the letters OF lfs
great satirists own name-Arouet- ith
the addition of L. ] for lejeune. tsja
The Morning herald., 1878-09-30
VIM Nj PYLE =:
: !. l,4i}5..'' ..iiz ~, POSTMASTER.
can the TrTath oy,sSFi,ts Il 4 I s5Gaa q II.ieas
.-.,n afI taioanE.lL NJ M u III !

Inyestigati on dlseloses 4lle fAct that the
lady reported In the ,Assoc ciated Press dis
patches, about Aug7 b. to have dtetlt IN
Chicago after, two weeks user OF s9me re.
puted remedy ,foriTcorpulency had not
taken Allan,atAnti@Fata but had used a.
preparaJfSn pu6 mp Dyia regular, ,ph hystcian
tu liuyerne, Pa A1ian's Ant Fat ts man
ufactisred In Bnffalo NJ tY.; by the ,uhder!
signed. no We have alEea1ys sold over .lO0,-
UO0 bottles of ithlIta hasJ thereforembeen
taksn by thousands, and I'VE challenge
proof that It has ever hat rhied any body, /,
unless the redhcti on of ohsse person frsrn
a tr 10 pounds, leav ngf them healthy Land
stlong, = is considered 7aimisf0rtnr1e.i iFur-
thermore, we hereby offer $5a a00 reward for
evidence showing that " con ntains Epo oison-
GUS orinjuri 0ns ingre disnt r. sW P also offer
5000 five cannot prove that " haSr educed
numbeE0G persons as stat edty yherain VI and ,i
always Without injury, II issaid aE he Will
OuttTavsi the tfuthF any time. but We tfust
that those newspapers that have mtslect
the pubic by saying that physicians at.
uibuted the lady's death to the use Of
AnC-fat (which ts only put mp by us. tine
term "hnli-Fat'. being our trade. mark),
will CORE t the false impression they hove
conveyed, by publishing this refutatiOn',
BOTANIC MEDICINE 60.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-30
PEABODY OlD),Yl i HOTEL. Il

The large and elegant Hotel has been 70.
Gently fitted in the most exQutsite style by
the the celebrated Professor Paine. The
Professor exercises a aIpersonal snpervislon
into the stewards department. before II Ia
given out to the cooks. Milk and lotherar-
ucles Of diet are regularly inspected: hence
Notwithstanding the large number ofguests
not q single case Of disease iaaoc6lrred,
and the invalid RECEIVERS with remarkable
facility The Professor has thus converted
. lt1rst-class, Hotel into q sanctuary OF
health instead Of q pest t-h0usel OF disease,
as is frequently theicase with Hotels. HE
has the most experiencedy Managers, at
tentive Walters and scientific Cooks. who
cater to the comfort, health and happiness
of the guests, tnstead Of the passi0ns and
nn0Fbi0 appetites. The charges are In keep
ing with tle times, being 81 per day fOr
room and three meals! Rooms without
board, tfom 80 tents 70 81. Weekly beard,
from Is to Sl2l Board without iO0ms, SS. SO
per week. Sey en- MAI tickets for 81.
open day "a nd n naght- the cars running
past the dOOra Dn yoy passengers to or from
any:of the der ots.-or any part OF the city,