davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19
Gtre 1ntdlfaeater.
Now ADVERTISEMENT.

enc. Nos. Is and n FOurteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19
RRlCEWoRK.

&c HuTET, AOEStsoPEF.
sESS9OolSSNl $E$lAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-19
TRUSTEES sALE.-BY VIRTUE or

GEO A. w1ckHAx. Ao.t !; !; GOOD 7'S ss,,;
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21
PARDeNs AND APPOINTMENTS.

The Senate In executive session confirmed
| the following pardons and appointments is.
| sued by the Governor:
PARDoNs. 81,
John W. Week, convicted before the District
Court Of DeSoto of assault with intent to XII ii
and murder. and sentenced to four years hard
labor.
Geo. Lavalle convicted In Avoyelles parish
some twelve years ago OF murder and sen
Jerry Gustave. convicted in East Baton Rouge
OF manslaughter. November term 1871 and
sentenced to ten years hard labor.
APPOINTMENTS.
John Settoon. notary public. Livingston: Fl.
NJ Garter; notary public. 8. Dempsey Kemp. t.
Helena. Town OF Tangipahoa-Mayor. s. L.
Taylor: aldermen. G; Fisher W. :. McGhee
J j. Carruth. Robert Blood Frank Terris.
Town OF Amite City-F. NJ. Barkston mayor
J. j. Lantfer. B. Edwards. D. A. Vernon, G. II.
Ably. L. Manning, councilmen Chas. J. Rainey,
inspector OF weights, etc. Washington parish,
vice j. nj. simmons. resigned.
Town of Vienna, Lincoln rarish-A. r.
Knowles, mayor; =. L. Holland. Marx Frazer,
n. b. Null. ]. ]. Nelson. Sam Barksdale. w. b.
Mattox. cOuncilmen: w. T. May marshal.
Israel Evans. inspector OF weights. ETC.. St
Tammany
Martin. vice +. Olivier, deceased.
r. I. Hanson. police Juror, fourth ward. As
ceDsion.
Auguste Bercegeay. collector Donaldsonville
Frederic Duffel. mayor. Donaldsonvilie.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21
CUsTOM-HOUsE NOTES.

There was little outside of routine business
transacted In the several offices Of the customs
department yesterday. Collector Smith received
the following circular.
| TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
Washington. d. o.. January 6. 1879.
To Collectors OF Customs and others:
In decision 1884, of August g. 1873 It was held
tnat the dutfable value of imports from Austria
| hungary. purchased In the, deprecated cur
rency OF that country, should be ascertatned
BY. comparing the value Of the paper form.
with that OF the silver form. which It purported
| to represent
Prior to that time United States consular
ofncers In that country had been instructed to
to make their certificates conform to the rule
referred to. 1t was subsequently, ascertained
mat practically the silver form had no circua-
not made in the deprecated paper currency
they we're made In gold, and in the circular OF
this department OF the first instant. the none
form gold piece. to which the value OF 50 $3.50
is given.
Anticipating the issuance OF this circular con-
sular officers IL Austria, Hungary were In
structed. In certifying invoices OF goods intend
cd for shipment to the United States, where
such certifcatlon was made on or after January
|, 1879. to compute the value of the deprecated
with the eight form gold piece.
Officers OF the customs will therefore recog-
n1ze such invoices and cause the duties to be
JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary.
The Sub-Treasurer received from Washing
ton q notice relative to the registration of GER
tain bonds on the books of the Treasury De-
partment The receipts on Saturday were:
Internal revenue. Observation-Disclosures Oos "a
Customs. currency. Observation-Disclosures. 1907 90
customs. silver. ...----.----..-..-.-.. go 06
MISCELLANEOUS -...--. ........-.. 17743 "a
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 22 sos "A
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21
Food for the exhausted ain-shadines.
SOMEONE'S CARELEssNEss.
A hoy Dangerously Burned by the Elk j.
DlOsfOn oil n Can Of Coal OIL.

At half-past nine o'clock yesterday morning.
a colored boy named Louis Singleton. aged
thirteen years, was dangerously burned about
the arms and back while building fire at the
residence OF Mrs. Powers. No. $40 st. Claude
street. where he was mDloyed In the capacity
Of a diningroom servant 1t appears that a
can containing coal oil had been carelessly left
on the mantlepiece, and there being small
hole In the can portion Of the oil had leaked
out drop by drop to the hearth below. The
boy. to light his fire. struck a match and In
30 doing fgnited the oil on the hearth which COM
municated to the can on the mantlepiece. Be-
fore the boy exactly realized his perilous posi-
ton the can exploded. and In a few moments
his clothes were In flames.
Fortunately the boy retained his presence OF
mind and rushed into he back yard and jun ped
into a tub OF water and extinguished the fire.
but not until he was very dangerously burned
The family rushed into the room and prevented
any further dam age to the building. while the
boys friends had him loved to his parents
residence. ON Spain. between Goodchildren and
Morales streets. where he received medical at
tention.
ALWAYS ready-need no nookino-ehadines
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

Thomas Kent was slightly woun ded about the
pacK Wnlle working on board the ship Harder.
r, Victoria Wallace was incarcerated In the Fifth
Station. charged with larceny.
g. Charles Williams was locked up In the Harbor
station. charged with carrying a concealed
James Jourdan was lodged In the Central
station. charged with assault and battery and
robbery by Frank Sheren.
Ned Thompson, coIored. died suddenly Sun.
day evening on Dauphine street, between Bag
atelle and Union streets.
John Bennan was locked I'D In the Sub-sev-
entn station. charged with cutting and wound.
Ing with intent to commit murder
AZ quarter past six o'clock Sunday evening.
a. the corner Of st. Phillip and Trene streets
Henry Pierre was shot in the foot by one Paul.
Cora Foster. at the inst1gation of Mary Dunn.
was lodged in the Second Station bonss
charged tag with the larceny Of rent receipt for
Al 7:3o O'Clock last evening mule attached 70
1loat, the property Of Mr.. Watson. was strnek
i by the out, 3 1pnd freight train of the New Or
killed. ~ io0' iu9'anIIy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21
Fire..

At o'clock Monday morning a fro wh;.h :,
supposed to have been the work of an in endi.
as airy: broke out In the unoccupied two story
lIame mouse corner OF Bertrand and Gravier
15urreetS. Inls building was tota ly DESTROYED.
.Wnetner insured or not could not be ascer.
talned; The flames then communicated to the
iaalolhlng tWo,story frame building and left ii
ln as nes This building was owned and occu .
pled py MRS. McGraw. Whether insured or not
Inc savage corps and Rampant and First
Inc e. scene promptly. and it was due to their az.
er11ons that the whole block was not DESTROYED.
me "a alarm was turned In by Officer Hurste1f'
ton. Ss0ou. Hdmil-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21
sTATE-HOUsE NOTES.

The Auditor submitted his annual report to
the Governor yesterday.
The taxes collected throughout the State for
1878. to be used for the expenses Of that year.
especially for the payment Of the January in
terest on the coupons have been settled for In
full BY the tax collectors, with the exception OF
about sig.
Mr.. Emanuel Bessy. engineer of the State
House. stated to us yesterday that he had
piled in the courtyard of the State House
about three hundred loads Of coal ashes. which
ought to be hauled away BY some party enter
nrising enough to have them for the asking.
They make.splendid lot filings.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

~; Inc Chickasaw Messenger states that iity
fnned indictments for political offenses We!
Capt. Frank Burkitt, F. i. Gillian and j. q
Loughbridge have been designated as -
vvIctlms in the Okolona vicinage. and the
Monrol. Clay and Lowndes counties are n
quired to furnish their quota. The same q
t per says .nas these Proceedings are design
the way for the restoration oi Radical e.
ID this State. The authors Of the blot n
md themselves mistaken, The DemOcrn
thrive on that sort Of meat. Thew have ta1
It before. 1t puts them in Wholesome d}
q hanlcalism. The terrapin moves Whesf
1--we coal touches its back. "'s>-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

The Administrator of Police is investigating
the false alarm Of fire which was sent from the
box at the corner of Henderson and Levee
streets.
Mr.. F. P. Connolly, the recently elected secre-
tary OF the Police Board. entered On the dis
charge OF the duties Of the position yesterday.
The bill recently introduced into the Legisla-
fnre abolishing the offices OF Administrators Of
Waterworks. Assessments and Police has
caused some little anxiety to the present tncum-
y The meesingw which ~ " Ave been held last
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21
An AFTERNOON BLAZE.
several Thousand Dollars Worth Of
PrODerty DESTROYED

At 3:15 o'clock yesterday fire. the cause OF
which Is unknown. broke out In the two story
brick building on Orange street. near Tchoupi.
touas street. This building. which was owned
and occupied as cotton pickery by VIM. Riley
was totally destroyed. together with sixty-four
bales OF cotton. the property of D. L. Herman
The building was insured for $1,000 in the Fire.
mems Insurance Company. The insurance on
the cotton could not be ascertained.
The flames then communicated to the two
story brick building No. 470 Tchoupitouias
street: This house. which belonged to the es-
tate OF John Clark and was occupied by FL. Rig
ley. was damaged to the amount Of $500. fully
coeered BY insurance.
The alarm was .urned In from box 80 by Luke
Fleming.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

The following changes were yesterday made
In the police department by Chief Boylan:
Capt. Bachemin. transferred from the com.
mand Of the Third PreciEyt to the First Capt
8: b. Gill. from the Fourth to the sixth Capt
Manning from the First to the Third: CatN
Calvin; from the. Second to the Harbor; Ser
geant Ed Ryan from the Sixth to the Second
Sergeant j. Okonrke from the Subur ban to the
Third, Sergeant R. B. Rowley from the Harbor
to the Fourth. Sergeant E. G. Duvllers from the
Third to the Suburban. CORPORAL F. Conrad
was transferred from the Fourth 20 the Third
Corporal r.. Kirwin from the Fourth to the
Suburban. Corporal G. Demar from the Sub
urban to the Fourth. and Corporal Danto from
the Third to the Fourth.
The Second and Suburban, which are In COM
mand OF Sergeants, will be subordinate to the
First Precinct and the Fourth to the Third.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21
A TilleHman,s Rafa

an Al haii- past o'clock yesterday as Hope Hook
false alarm sounded from box 40, M y WIN Sne
Harvey. the tlllerman, was thrown from Ma
sea- % me pavement at thu corner OF FspIanade
ana Rampant streets. In the fall he receiue9
81 salRnt injuries about the head. He was remnved
s 10 MS nome, corner Of Marigny and Crans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

uiVe the old man chance to tell how y
mas suffered for years with the shakes" g
ieVer and ague. He has had hard time q i
40 doubt, but he need not suffer any IoncE
Aet MIN use Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic. takfnEf
wlne-glassful three times day before mel
ana he will receive speedy relief. The -
obstinate cases yield to it. as do all bilious -
malarial fevers. It Is pure and wholesoue
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21
BREvITIEs.

The first grand military ball of the Cazadores
de orleans Will be ven on Saturday evening
next at Grunewald Hall The affair promises
to be an enjoyable one.
Capt. E; @. Mere. State tax collector for the
parish Of bt. James. has arrived In our city,
ana Will turn over sl1 100 to the State as the
amount collected by him. From many sources
come particular complimentary notices Of the
energy. zeal and courteous action OF Capt.
Mere In the discharge of his duties.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21
A False Alarn,

Inc alarm OF fire sounded from box No. 40 a,
so O'CLOCK Yesterday was turned In by Hsnry
ear atatan an employee OF the Dumaine street
Ht tb a caused his arrest and incarceration
"a sae fifth station charged with tnrninn in q
tslye alarm OF fire and tampering with the fire
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

Messrs. Elkin Co.. whose elegant carpet &
punishment ID situated on Canal street. T.
tween Camp and st. Charles, advertise IL
large and beautiful assortment Of CARPETS T.
very low prices. This will afford every ons I
cnance TO procure carpets who have not YET SUP
pileo themselves for the winter. Be sure ard
give them a call
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

The latest news. the latest illustrated papW
are ever on hand at staub's. corner of Gs1e
street and Exchange Alley. He has all -
Northern and Western papers and NJ
library OF magazines. Harper's. Lippinec6t|
1crloners, Frank Leslie's. the waverly -
PUCK. Nobody need be ignorant OF what s
gong on In the world II he will only call aroune
at Staub's
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21
THE NATCHITOCHEs WITNESSES.

Owing to the press of other business before
United States Commissioner Lane. the ex-
animation Of the Democratic witnesses from
Natchitoches was postponed until u o'clock to-
day. Their testimony will no doubt be of con-
siderable interest IS being In rebuftal of the
evidence of outrages and bulldoziDg by Repub-
licanS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

Chas. Fl. Schenck vs. Good Intent Towboat
Company.-Suit for 1888 II damages for failure
70 comply with a contract to bring the schooner
Susan Scranton, with a cargo of fruit, to New
Orleans on the twenty first of December said
schooner having been brought here on the
antv-fourth
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21
A Coal OIL Lamp Exn,o.,on

axa naii past o'clock last night coal oil lamp
NJ sIe n az ine residence Of Mrs. Benjamin,
200 e0nks 70 the amount OF $40. The danes were
e1angnlshed by Officer Marahsns. without The
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

City OF New Orleans vs. Mutual Insurance
Company.-Tax suit for s25o8 on.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

This evening at o'clock the caucus will re-
sumo the balloting Tor the nomination Of q
United States Senator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

OF representative gentlemen, to discuss the
financial situation In which the city finds itself.
was postponed to and will take place tonight.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21
THE CAUCUs-NO RESULT.

The Joint caucus Of the Senate and House was
In session again last night and adjourned with
out result. after three ballots had been taken.
as follows:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT,

State vs.. Southern Bank.-Exception sustain
ed. Plaintiffs claim rejected with costs.
Henry Barthe vs. Mrs. Louisa Kase, widow f.
Bone.-Rule for new trial discharged.
The boss piscatorial bulIdozer- abadinas
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21
Did you ever eat a shadine salad !?

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is wholesome stimu.
liant and Its quality IL guaranteed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

1i,t ng 81 ttie coiored boy Numa Casper, residn
~ 'a an nlS parents on Derbigny street between
burned about the body on SUNDAY mornino
died at 8 o'clock Sunday evening.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

Inomas Reed, late cashier of the First Ma
s sDIi al BANK Of Galveston, has absconded with
Sz1,000 OF the banks funds. wa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21
POLICE CHANGES.

They make elegant Observation-Disclosures.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

Always ready-need no cooking-shadines
The daily gazette., 1879-12-01
UnLucLcy uit-GrOtVeTs.
"Germantown Telegraph's" advice t
him

"Germantown Telegraph's" advice to
him.
1t is very common to hear people say
that it is no use for them to plaut fruit
trees. They have no luck with them.
But in truth luck never did anything Of
any Importance. We doi't trust our
farm OF general garden crops to this per-
son, Luck; but we employ good, careful
hands and direct their work by long ex-
perience, aud the teemiDg harvest field
and luxuriant vegetable garden attest
to their wisdom and industry. There Is
no luck about it, but a careful measur-
ing to the end to be accomplished with
the means at hand to gain it. Whenever
the same means have been adopted with
fruit trees good results have followed.
In our own district there are "loads" Of
people who have wonderful success
with certain things that they set their
hearts on, and the growing Of fruit Is
among these successes. But these men
we repeat do not trust to luck. The
trees are pruned as they ought to be and
manured with what they need; precau-
tions are taken against injury to all
from the curculio and borers, and thus
industry and not luck meets with its due
reward. Try it, ss fruit raising and
every other crop raising ought to be
tried, and see how easy 1t is to get good
fruit and plenty of it, by going tt us
about it III the right way.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-01
CONGRESSMAN WARMERS
VIEWS.

WASHINGTON, November 29.-Upon
Congressman Warmers return to-day a
reporter OF the Star asked him what he
thought would become of his Silver
bill. 1.-THE bill is in the Senate" he re-
piled. ut ought to be passed"
Hasn't public sentiment undergone
very great change on the silver question
since the recent elections?"
"No sir; not on the silver question,
not at ALL"
"But there has been change upon
the financial question, hasn't there?"
"Well, yes, something of a change
perhaps; but not one that weaxens the
position of the Democratic party. On
the contrary, it strengthens it. l see
that the President in his message to
Congress will recommend that the coin
age OF silver dollars be stopped and that
ereenbacks be retired and cancelled; in
fact, to substitute national bank notes
for greenbacks. The Secretary Of the
Treasury will also, see, make the same
recomme ndation IN his report. The peO-
| pie of my country will never consent to
| that. neither will the Democratic party.
| THIS recommendation means to restrict
| the metallic currency and give the na-
| tional bank corporations fall sway, with
all the power they want over the cur
| rency of the country"
"What position will the Democratic
majority ia Congress take this winter,
/ General?'
"The position Of the Democratic par
| ty is unchanged in the financial and po-
lilical questions"
"Why. didn't the extra session of Con
gress bring defeat to the Democracy last
fall?"
"No, sir; 1t did not. 1t was neither
| that nor the financial question that de.
teated us. There was just one thing that
caused the Democratic reverses, and
that was the Republicans succeeded, by
a united effort, In arousing the old wal
feeling, the bitterness of 50 ;tional feel
ing, and the extra session die not hell
them to do It, either, and you mark IN,
woI ds, they will never be able to arouse
that feeling apaln.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-01
TWO rxrKRPRErERs.

Clear in your eyes
A story lies;
Beloved, / cam u but read IT,?
Between your lips
A secret slips
For silence may nothing impede 1t.
Your hair turns gray,
And day by day
fancy the wrinkles seem deeper:.
What then blooms on
Through years 80 long
Like the fabled beautiful sleeper?
Task your eyes,;
There glance replies;
They are tender and deep as ever.
AL, deathless Truth
You saw In youth
Has faded away fIom you never.
Those visions fair
or Here and There,
The dear earth ecstatic Heaven
Have fed you not
Through noontide hot,
And rest with you still in the even.
And yet your life
Has been q strife
With much that Is tedious and grating;
Not always, sure
Could you endure
With sweetness the wearisome waiting
80 life's long drouth
Has marked your mouth
In lines that are something too rigid;
] most fear
Those lips severe
Compressed with an air so frigid.
But one shy look
In that other book.
And read all the double story
The harassing strife
Ola tempted life
Your ideals unchangiDg glory!
Il ETH EEL TAME, In GOdeys
The daily gazette., 1879-12-01
An ancient CensMs.

KENT COUNTY TWO HUNDRED YEARS
AGO.
City Treasurer Vincent writes to the
Dover Sentinel about an ancient census
taken In parts of Kent county In l0e0.
1t was the first ever taken, and the peril
cd was before the application was made
to divide Whorekill county, Afterwards
named Deal, into two, the new county to
be called st. Jones; changed afterwar
by Penn from st. Jones to Kent,
Deal to Sussex.
The following are the names of the
responsible householders, with the num-
Der Of persons in the family of each:
Duck and ST.. Jones' Creek.-Francis
Wbitwell, 8; VIM. Jones, /; Jos. Barks-
tide, 3; Robert Bedwell, 3; Alex. Hum
phrey, 3; Mr.. Isaacks, 2; John Brinkloe,
2, Gabriel Jones, 3; Richard Levey, 2;
Walter Richason, @; VIM. Berry, 2;
John Briggs, 9; John Burton, 2; Henry
Stevens, 3; Daniel Jones, 2; Wm.Wins-
more,i John Stevens, 8; Thos. Bost ick
2; Robert Beales, 3; John HilIyard, 3;
Symon Jones, 4; Thomas Wilson, A;
VIM. Greere, 2; Oh. Ellit, 2; VIM. Shar-
wood, 1; Peter Bayard, 2; total, p.
Cedar Creek.-Robert Kent, 3; upon
Joseph Cowdree's plantation, 3; MIR.
Bowman, 2; George Collins, on SHACK
erly's plantation, /; John Curtis, 4; j..
Richardson, 9; Thomas Hifier, 2; Alex
ander Ray, 2; Thoms Williams and ].
DeShaw, 2; Thomas Groves, 2; total,
27.
"The whole population" says the
Treasurer, "was then 90. It Is more
than probable this census included the
territory between Blackbird Creek and
Cedar Creek, and they mention them
alone as being the principal streams-as
these were the limits apple d for by the
new county of st. Jones, to Sir Edmund
Andross, the Governor of New York
and Delaware"
The daily gazette., 1879-12-01
RAILROADHs
m.DELPHIA. wILMINGTON
iseIAITIMDRE ~ RAILROAD.

I,DELPHIA. WiLM.NSTCS
N BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
yyExBER 18TH, 1879.
..x,llleaye Wilmington as follows;
..,,nhia and Intermediate Stations.
IN lSya IN. 80, 400. 100. $40 p.
laa,lphia Express) 900, s.ss. 1902 a.
!, Ddyew York 2.2l, 100. 1902 a. m.
1nors m r and intermediate Stations,
nsore and Bay line. 7.Os p. m.
ksnore and Washington, l2.5l, 2.lO,
l2j.. l.0i, 3. IL, y. IN.
,.hr Delaware Division, leave for
frl.,te q &, q. III. l.lO, $50 y. IN.
Irpston and Intermediate stations,
.sr % and md Intermediate Stations, OILS
up m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
su,lphia and Intermediate Stations
ku; lg. 1S1 p IN.
1.d.phla and New York, 200 n. m.
I.noie and Washington, l2.5i, 40
,nrher information passengers are
rd 10 The time tables posted at the
d II. +. KENNEY,
superintendent.