davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06

DISTRICT TAX LIEN CERTIFIcATEs.-In May,
1879, the District Commissioners stopped send
ing tax lien certificates to the Office OF the COM
missioner of the sinking fund. One OF the
charges preferred by Treasurer Gilfillan against
the Commissioners was that they ''had not it.
sued and delivered to the sinking fund Office all
the tax lien certificates as required by the act
OF May 29th, 1SI3.n The Commissioners have
now recommended sending In those certificates
TO Mr.. G1ltillan. The amount OF about $40 900
was received by him last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06
victory for Lori,Iard.s Borcas.

LONDON. July 6--1he race for the New
Market selling plate also came of at the same
meeting today and was won by Nr. u. Lorill-
aro's bay colt BoreaS Templar came In second,
Mr.. G. {. Carew Gihsons bay colt Tripon third
Mr.. w. Blenkiron's bay colt Redwold fourth and
Mr. w - CraWfordS bay colt Eldenherry last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06

MASTER FREMONT NJ. HENDRIX, q. S. navy, re-
tired, died at his home, Fayette, No., on the
18th OF June, after a lingering illness of over
two months. He leaves a widow and three
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06

WAR AT THE SAND LOTS-kedriley Aobbei -
Ihere was stormy meeting at the sand lots In
san francisco Sunday, the greenback and dem
ocratlc wings OF the work1ngmen assembling In
close proximity. cross-fre of cheers and
groans was the result, and at the close the dem
ocrat1c faction made rush for Kearney, amid
cries OF Hang him." etc. He was protected by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06

ARMY ORDERS.-FirSt Lieut.. oscar Elting, Sd
cavalry, will report to the superintendent
mounted recruiting service to accompany de-
tachment OF recruits for the 1st cavalry as far
as Cheyenne, Wyoming territory. On the COM
plet1on or this duty he will rejoin his station.
The superintendent mounted recruiting service
VIII forward nifty recruits under proper charge
Sth cavalry. First Lieut.. c. Fl. Clark, ordnance
department., Will report to the commanding
of1eer national armory, Springfield, Massachu-
SettS, for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06

DEATHS IN FREDERICK MD.-Mrs Margaret En-
gelbrecht aged about Is years. and mother OF
Prof, }. G.. EBgebrecht, died suddenly at her
residence in Frederick, Nd, yesterday, from
the bursting OF blood vessel. An infant child
OF Hon. Milton G. Urner, member OF Congress.
also died in Frederick yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06
Another of LOrillard's Horses

Mr.P. Lorillard's two-yeal's old ch. (. Paw
Paw has been scratched for the race for the
July stakes which Will come on to-day AT tie
NeMn -ket July meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06

LONDON, July 6.-Sara Bernhardt ana a COM
plete company will sail from Havre on the 10th
OF october next for New York. She will make
ner DEBUT at Booths theater on the Sth of No
vemper in "Adrienne Lacouvreur" Jeanne
BefEhardt, her sister, Is among the members of
the company which is now forming, and the
stage manager Will probably be NJ. Beivaux
who was Rachels stage manager during her
American tour,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06

FF GENERAL CARR IELD'S original review of
SS the GREDIT MOBILIKR CHARGES he's
Just been repUbshed, ard ia for sale by the book
liers ard newsdeslers. Il is in amphiet form
and sells for Is cents. iFf-6 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06

For EUaoPE.-Nfne steamships sailed from
New York for Europe Saturday-the Celtic and
Egypt for Liverpool, the Mosel fer Bremen, the
Nederland for Antwerp, the Devonta for Glas.
cow, the Australia and Lady Lycett for London,
the Columbia for Barrow-in-Furness and the
Scotia for Avonmouth. They carried an aggre-
gate OF 600 CABIN passengers and full cargoeS OF
freight. Rev. Collins Denny, formerly OF Balti.
more, was passenger on the DeYonfa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06
W. PIERCE BELL,
LAWRENCE GARDNER Committee.
Z fpos+I n Il TOWI,FS

Fo SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN AS5OOIA-
L-5 TION.-The regular monthly meeting of
n is Association viii he held tt ESDAY ET ENING.
the 9Th inst, at O'Clock, ct Talmatire Hall. All
southern republicans who are in favor of the cleo
ton of General James A. Garfield for President
and General Chester A Arthur for Vice President,
mcst cordially invited TO he present, to consult
with reference to the best method of accomplishing
that resuft- general attendance Is desired.
Rooms Southern Republican Assoc alton. 4. NJ.
REYNOLD, president iy3S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06
- COLLECTOR'S OFFICE.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

WASHINGTON, June 90, 1880.
NOTICE-AN owners or keapers Of dogs in the
ID strict Of Columbia are hereby notified that the
yearly tax imposed by act of Congress on all DOGS
owned or kept ia Said District VIII be due and pay
able on July l. lsse. Upon payment of said tax
tacs viii be issued as provided in said act.
JOHN +. COOK,
ie3O- ct Collector of Taxes District of CoInrnha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06

NAVAL OKDERs-Medieal Director Geo Peck
to the Mare Island naval hospital, 18th instant
relieving Medical Director j. M. Browne, who
Will report for duty as president of the naval
examining board Washiagton. ID. G. Assistant
PaymasterS j. ID. Doyle and Fl. r.. Sullivan to
the bureau OF provisions and clothing. Chief
Engineer W. d. Smith, to special duty connec-
yard, 10th inst. Commander A. T. Mahan from
the Naval Academy, and ordered to duty In
charge of the navigation department, New York
Chadwick, from the New York navy yard, and
ordered TO special duty at the Sd lighthouse dis
trfct. Cadet m1dshipman has returned from
the Asfattc station, and is placed On waiting
orders.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-27
Thirty-seventh Days Proceedings.

SENATE CHAMBER New ORLEANS. |
Wednesday. February 25 1880 J
The Senate was called to order at IL o'clock
M. by the Hon. S. d. McEnery, Lieutenant
Governor and President OF the Senate.
On the call or the roll the following named
Senators we're present:
Messrs. Ably, AuRustin, Brian, Burlington.
Cahen, Campbell. Cunningham, Davey, De-
mas Estopinal, Fontenot. Foster, Hagan,
Harris, Leake. Lucas. Luckett. Marston,
Montan. Mutt, ParlanRe Pollock, Perry.
Robertson, Rogers, Stewart, Steele, Settoon.
SHINES, Story, Vance, Walton, Watkin5-33.
Absent-Messrs. Kidd, Newton and Nu-
neZ-3,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-27

HaRan, Harri. Lealsc. Lucas, I.lckett. Mon
tan. Newton. Mutt. Parlangc, Pollock. Robert
snn E.E',s stew Stewart, ,, s,''S &,s, s't,oon y
Nays Messrs. Ably. Marston a.
Not voting. having been excused Mr.. Perry
Il,
Ahsent Meesrs. Kidd. Nunez-2.
And the bill was finally passed.
Tho title was adopted.
Mr.. Augustin moved to reconsider the vote
by which the bill was finally passed. and on
his own motion the motion to reconsider was
laid on the table.
Senate bill ~. %.
An act prescribing the manner OF Changing
Was read the third time.
Mr. Mutt moved the final passape OF tho
bill
Tho roll was called. with the following re-
suit:
Yeas Meesrs. Ably. Augustln, Brian. Buff
tington, Cahen. Campbell. Cunningham.
Davey, Demas, Estopinal. Foster, Ha3an.
Harris. 1.eake, Lucas, Luckett. Marston,
Montan. Newton, Mutt, Parlange Perry.
Pollock. Rogers, Stewart. Steele, Settoon,
SHINES. Story. Vance, Walton, Watkins 81
Nays-Mr. Fontenot-l.
Absent -Messrs Kidd, Nunez, Robertson
And the bill was finally passed.
The title was adopted.
MIR. Mutt moved to reconsider the vote by
which the bill was finally passed, and on his
oTn motion the motion to reconsider was laid
On the table.
SECOND READING OF HOUSE BILLS.
House bill No. l01.
An act to amend article 527 OF the Code OF
Practice,
Was read the second time. and on motion
OF Mr.. Fontenot referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-27

line, to tho end Of acciiOn 2.
Houan bill No. 164, being
An act to amend and re-enact article $40 oi
the Revised Code OF Practice of Louisiana,
To report the same favorably.
House bill No. 1876. being
An act to carry into effect article 100 of the
constitution OF this State
To report the sRmo favorably, with tho fol-
lowing amendment:
Title, line 8. strike out the words "city.
town or
Section |. line 7. strike out tho words "city,
town or.
Respectfully submitted,
J. d. WATKINS, Chairman.
The report lies over.
On motion Of Mr.. Fontenot, Senate bill No
9s. with the amendments proposed by the
COMMITTEES, was ordered printed.
Mr.. Robertson. chairman of the Commit
tee on Finance, submitted tho following re-
report: pa .-
House bill No. a.
An act to provide for the payment OF the
salaries OF the register Of cpnveyauces and
recorder Of mortgages OF tho parish Of Or
leans, and their deputies and employees,
Favorably.
House bill No 95,
An act for the relief of the heirs Of persons
whose property may have been coniiscated
by the United States, by remitting unpaid
taxes which may have been assessed upon
such eonti5cated property while 1t was or
may be In the possession or enjoyment OF
the purchaser at It's confiscation sale, or his
successors and assigns,
Favorably.
The report lies over.
Mr.. Mutt, chairman OF the Committee on
Corporations and Parochial Affairs, submit
ted the following report:
To the President and Members Of the Senate:
Your committee on Corporations, NJ uni
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-27
NEssAaH FROM THE HOUSE.


inc Following message WAS reoeiye] from
the House oi Representatives and read.
H"VsE oF REPRESENTATIVES,. !
State Of Louisiana !
New Orleans, Fsbruarv 2b ,aan J
10 the Honorable Hanate OF the atate If 1,ouis-
lana " ~
| am directed tn Inform ypur honnrahla
body that tho House OF Hspreseptali vas has
conourred In
Senate bill No 81.
An act establishing the term ~ or1ne nj
Judges of the nsrta ef appeal after tho asplr-
alton of the term fixed by the constitution.
With amendment.
That tho House conours In Senate amend
iuent to
House bill No 65
An act Ia prevent tho adutsratlon Of ar
tioes of food. etc.
That the Speaker haa appointed on the part
81 tho House on tho COMMITTEES tn examine
the books of tho Auditor and Treasurer.
Messra. Htlllu, Ogden and npsgrove.
That tho Hpeaher haa signed enrolled
House hill No. 40,
An act to proyhle for the payment Of the
salaries nj the clerks Il tho city courts OF the
CITY ~ Now Orleans. and their deputies and
assistants
Aud requests tho signature Of the Leuteu-
ant Governor tn tho bill.
Neapeatfully, otc.,
PETER J. TKEZEvANT.
6Vtf <af4 4k,S~E
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-02-27

| ShIos ot property uIldeT JHlIcihi pTOGs5S, OF
any other legal proceedings In all parishes.
regulating the price therefor, and repeaing
all laws or parts OF laws In conflict here
with.
| Was read the second tme and on motion of
Mr. Augustin referred to the Committee on
Printing.
! Senate bill No. liz,
| An act directing tho State tax collector to
! receive for all license and general fund taxes,
the warrants drawn by the constitutional
officers for their salaries under the present
constitution; to cash said warrants when
presented, and to prohibit speculation In the
| same,
| Was read the second time, and on motion
OF Mr.. Vance referred to the Committee on
| Finance.
Senate bill No. 49,
An act TO regulate and define the duties and
to stipnlate the powers. rights, Jurisdiction
salaries, fees and emOluments OF corOners
and assistant coroners throughout the differ
ent parishes under the constitution OF the
State of Louisiana. as adopted In convention
at the city OF New Orleans, on the twenty
third OF July, A. d. 1879,
Was read the second time and on motion OF
Mr.. Ably referred to the Committee on Health
and Quarantine.
Senate bill No. ia
An act to transfer certain balance In the
State treasury, now credited to the levee and
drainage fund, to the general engineers
fund.-
Was read the second time and on motion OF
Mr.. Walton referred to the Committee on
Finance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-30
AGRICULTURAL.
About Fences,

The Rural New York says: The fence
question is rapidly solving itself under the
pressure of circumstances. A few years
ago it was thought one of the inalienable
rights of slipshod farmers to let their stock
run in the road to annoy their neighbors,
but the summary road law of New York and
some other States has put an end to this
nuisance; and now moral philosophers
among the farmers are beginning to ask the
question whether any one has right to re-
quire his neighbor to build fences to protect
themselves against his stock. The Penn
sylvania Board of Agriculture has solved
this nice moral question in the draft of a
bill to repeal existing fence laws, recogniz-
ing The principle that every farmer must be
responsible for keeping his own stock at
home. This will enable the farmer who
soils his animal to build only such fences as
he requires, and leave his neighbors as in
dependent as himself.
But the question has still another moral
side to it. A. wants to pasture his cattle
b. does not want to do so. So neighbor A
has to fence all around BIS lot to keep his
stock from BIS ground After A has built
the fence, b finds that the soilng system
does not pay and wants to pasture also, and
he finds the fence built by A quite as good
TO keep his own stock from trespassing on
A as if he had built it himself. OF course
A will object to B using fence he never
paid for, aud here the little neighborly diff
ference of opinion about the value of the
fence will come in. There would have to
be fence ''boards'' or Commission" to
settle this little dispute, costing no end of
money to sustain, no end of ill will between
neighbors, no end of trouble. Often to
avoid this, people who wanted fences would
have to build them off the line on their own
ground The other, then, when he wanted
fence, would have to put one up on his
own ground few inches from the fence,
aud we should have two fences near lines
instaed of one fence on the dividing line
There are many reasons why fences ought
to be, besides the simple one of fencing in
or out. Line fences always will and ought
to exist
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-30
Burlington Hawkeye.
The Questions of the Hour.

If General Hancock expects the suffrages of
the people of Iowa, will he at once promptly
and without prevarication, stand up and an
swer the following questions? The people of
the Hawkeye State demand it, the country ex-
poets it, and the general will either answer or
admit by his silence or evasion that his candi-
dature is hollow farce:
l. Who killed Cock Robin?
.. Where were you when the light went
out?
g. Have you heard "Pinafore,' and if so,
how many?
A. Did you and Wade Hampton and Ben
Hill agree as harmoniously, in politics, eigh-
teen years ago as you do now?
5. If not who has changed, yourself or
Ben?
G.: Who made the world, Robert Ingersoll
or Joseph Cook?
Z. What becomes Of all the pins?
s. Who was tie original Garfield MANI
9. Do you believe in the first term?
TO- Who was the inventor OF sea-sickness,
and do you believe in an international copy
right for the protection of the same?
IL. Does tame goat ont-rank oleomarga-
II. Analyze the following sentence, and
parse the first twenty-three words: "Whith
er. o children, hast thou as much cheerfully
weepest SO distance that evening at sunrlse?''
ID Write in colloquial French the follow
ing exercise: "Where is the black cat of the
widowed husband of my Aunt Maria's son
TOm?" "NO, but l have the red hen of the
bald-headed uncle of my mother-iI-law's fat
sister Bill"
A. Have you such thing as a five dollar
bill about your clothes?
Is. Who do you think would be good
man for quiet little consulate somewhere on
the Mediterranean coast?
P. S. You may answer this one privately,
by mail, if you please.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-30
Special Farming,

1t is a great temptation for unstable per-
sons to undertake new projects which, they
are led to believe, more by their hopes and
wishes than by any real evidence, can be
made very profitable. Usually these people
are mistaken and fail to realize their hopes.
Or this subject the Ohio Farmer says:
''Two things we would advise before going
into any branch of special farming. First,
study carefully all the details and count the
probabilities before you make or attempt
any radical change in your plans Second,
do not give up the old until you are sure of
the new. In other words, let the change be
gradual. Some years ago d. M. Ferry grew
900 bushels of onions ON an acre, for which
he was offered $3.50 per bushel, making the
snugsum of S1.500 from an acre. A farmer
who heard of it, and knew no more about
onlon-growing than he did of Sanskrit,
planted five acres of common corn land in
onions, the next season, the seed costing
him 500. He didn't grow bushel of mar
ketable onions. Had he studied up the sub
ject and planted the first season an eighth
or fourth of one acre, he might now be a
successful onion grower, whereas he in
dulges in profanity at the smell of all onion.
One other thing we will mention, which in
many localities can be made profitable, and
that is the growing of plants for sale. Six
or eight square rods of land inclosed with a
tight fence on the north and west to prote ct
from cold winds, and furnished with frames
and sash, will enable one to grow great
variety of plants for sale, and will give a
good proft.-N. Y. Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-30
When to Cut Wheat.

As we annually draw near to harvest time
our agricultural journals begin to urge upon
farmers the propriety of cutting wheat early
while it is still in the dough, or when the
straw has turned yellow at the neck and is
still green at the joints, before the straw is
fully dry. 1t is often stated that cut in this
condition the yield will be greater, and that
the wheat will give greater percentage Of
-four, with less of bran. i have for two
years tried the following experiment, which
if not conclusive, let some one show the
error:
While the wheat was as green as il
would possibly do to harvest, have cut
small bundles, and, at rare intervals Of
three or four days, have cut others, so thai
the fourth bundle was cut when the wheat
was dead ripe. / have dried the green
wheat in the shade, and after being thor
oughly cured have thrashed them all, and
then counted out a definite number of ker
nels from each, say two hundred, and have
weighed them. In every case have found
that the fully ripe wheat was cut from to
10 per cent, heavier than that cut green.
tried it two years on different varieties Of
both spring and winter wheat. 1t was moi
unusual for persons knowing nothing of the
samples to pick out some of the earlier cut
as the fairest wheat, but there was no differ.
ence recognized which would secure the
highest price in the market.
If the earlier cut should prove to yield a
greater percentage of -four, the advantage
would not accrue to the Western farmer,
but to the miller, and infer that the arti-
Giles urging early harvesting are either
written ignorantly, or else are written in the
interest Of the millers. 1 conclude that the
proper time to cut wheat is when the last
particle of matter has passed into the kernel
and circulation has ceased. If "a man has a
large harvest, it may be best for him to
strike balance between possible waste al
either end.-Dirigo Rural.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-30
LYDIA z. PENkHAM'S
Vegetable Compound
the posi- tive cure
For all Female Complaints.

population are generally manifested by the uneasy
restless sensation of the patient The stomach and
nervous system are all alphabetically disordered
in most diseases of the uterus. There is also dull
heavy pain constantly felt in the lower portions of
the back, or severe burning and sharp pain that is
almost uncomfortable; soreness through the loins
the upper portion of the thighs; the sto-
ach is OF frequent occurrence; pain and giddness
the head, sense of confusion weakness and con-
slant running from one or both eyes, sometimes fol-
low as a sympathetic symptom of diseased uterus
and with he weakness of the muscles there is con
slant bearing down pain, pulling from the bowels
myth of time -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-30
SUNDAY TRAINS
Commencing June 81, 1850.

Leave Portland for Boston and Way Sta
TONS at LOO p. IN. Returning leave Boston at
900 p.
Portland for Scarborough Beach, Pine
Point. Old Orchard Beach, SacO and Bid
3eford at 1000 a. m, LOO $50 p. M. Return
ing, leave RiddefOrd for Portland at 200
$50, $50, stopping at all stations.
Trains on Boston q Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor.
Rockland dit. Desert, Machias, PASSPORT, Calais St.
John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central
and Portland & Ogdensburg trains at Transfer Sta
ton.
All trains stop at Exeter minutes for refresh
ments. First class Dining Rooms at Portland,
Transfer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
South may be had of W. Il. williams, Ticket
Agent, Boston & Maine Depot and at Union
Ticket Office, 40 Exchange st.
JAS. I. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
5. Il. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland.
d+S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-30
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
Eastpors, We, Calais, He, Yarmouth,
". -. ~. John, n. F., Halifax,
n. s., ChariOttetewn, Y. E.S D.
SU MINER ARRANGE MEN rs
THREE TRIPS PER WEEK.

<s=sss-o. The steamers of this line will
.A.M%t~ sieave Railroad Wharf, foot of
E-Issskzsgsgss:sssaag State street, every Monday,
Ia W ednesday, and Friday, at 8
p M, Tor Eastport and ST. John, with connections
for Calais, kobbinsten. S. andrews, Pembroke
Houlton, Woodstock, Grand Menan, Digby, Annap-
OILS, Yarmouth, Windsor, Halifax, Aloncton, New
castle, Amherst, Pictou, Shediac, Bathurst, Dali
housie Charlottetown, Fort Fairfield Grand Falls,
and other stations on the New Brunswick and Can
ern Counties, and Prince Edward island Rail
Roads, and Stage Routes.
gsB Freight received until O'Clock u. M
For Circulars, with Excursion Routes Tickets
State Rooms and further information apply at
Company's Office, 40 Exchange St., 7. G. HER
SEY, President, and Manager, or TO A. r.
STUBBS, Agent, R. H. Wharf. lje12dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-30
Eastern Railroad,
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
COMMENCING JUNE 9th, 1880.
Trains Leave Portland

, Il. tsa. Daily Night Express from Bangor for
Saco, Biddeford, Portsmouth, New6uryport. Sa-
lem, Lynn and Boston. A special Pullman Sleep
ing Car will be ready for occupancy in Portland
e. p. N. every night except Sunday, and will be
attached to this train. Passengers have a full
nights rest and 81 rive in Boston at $50 am. in
season for all morning trains South and West.
$40 n. III. Daily except Sundays. For Boston and
way stations, arriving at 1.15 p. m.
Lbs D. m. Daily except Sundays. Express train
with Pullman Parlor Car for Saco. Biddeford
Portsmouth, Newburyport, Salem, Lynn and Bos-
ton, arriving at $40 pm. in season for Sound and
Rail connections South and West.
g ID. m. for Boston Daily, except Sunday for all
way stations, arriving i'll Boston at IL. 100 pm.
Fer Portland, leave Koston.
7.3O and So, a. m. 1890 and D. M, arriving
in Portland At ~. 90 m. 1890, D and IL .. N.
The 2 p train runs daily.
Through tickets 10 ais points South and
West at lowest rates at Depot Ticket Office, Com
mercial street, j. NJ. French, and at the Union
Ticket Office, L. A. Waldron, Agt., 40 Exchange
street.
Pullman Car Tickets for Seats and
Ber-hs sold at Depot Ticket Office.
Until fnrther notice there will be a train
leave Portland Sunday 2. NJ. at 2.30 for
Boston and all way stations
LUCIUS FUTILE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
ID. W. SANBORN, Master Transportation.
ju26 diff