davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06

To Judge BY the constant improvement
In the Presidents condition. a. reported
every few hours from Washington. and
also his constant and rapid '~'regsining
OF strsnsth" a. well a. appetite" he
must be . perfect Samson. with an spps-
tito like . bysns. and one naturally won.
dsrs how they keep him In bed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06

The New Orleans Times declares that
there IL . rapid development Of public
sentiment In the South in favor OF cen.
~tralizstion. and adds: There 10 no doubt
that the Southern people are gradually.
bot surely. losing their respect and ad-
miration for the doctrine OF State rights.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06

Gittssu 10 said to be getting quite eI.
sspsrstsd because the President does
not die. Hs has already hlsd bis dc.
msnd to be released on bail. and on the
complete recovery Of the President Git.
,ssu will probably bring suit claiming
heavy damages for false imprisonment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06

Bil-"Ain't seen your husband fur .
few days, Mrs. Costsf." "No; . plsses-
man 'sppsnsd to be near while be was
s-s.lilin' OF some sxtry bad fruit, s-owin'
to which Toms suferin' from . severe
attack Of the collsrer!"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06

Chang Lee. q Chinese lsundryman In
Cleveland. Ohio. who was married to an
Irish girl. has sued for divorce. on the
ground OF adultery. This 10 said to DO
the nrst Chinese divorce suit In that
s~arfion-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06
WESTERN DISPATCHES,
Oregon Items.

PORTLAND. August 6.-Gsores Alsss.
helm Of Washington county. in . q. Of
rage . few days ago. shot his daughter.
infieting . painful' though not danger.
Gus wound. and then fed to the woods
and committed suicide.
Henry Willard has given the Oregon
STATE University $1,000 to relieve its In.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06

With sugar 10 Il: A Richmond physi.
clan says that II people will take . bath
10 hot whisky and rock salt twice . year
they will ssesns fhsunatisn and colds;
bat vssld not sugar taste bsssss thaa
saltf"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06
r RACE.

After the above Games . Horse Race,
half mile and repeat, will take place. con.
Quoted under the auspices Of the Carson
City Jockey Club, for . pure Of S26o.
Gold Coin. First P~riEs-Sl60. Second
PriEe-$76. Third Prize-S25. The rules
Of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Associs-
ton 70 govern. Entries. tan per cent. OF
purse. Five 10 enter and three 70 start.
Any horse d~istancing the Geld 10 receive
but nrt money. Tho race TO start 1t $50
O'Clock, promptly. Entries 70 b made
With the Secretary Of the Caryon City
Jockey Club on or before the LIST Of August.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06

The japanese Government las ap-
poiatsd . special commissioners to study
The subject Of cremation. and hs 10 now
invssue ting the merits Of the Italian
syptsn q Milan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06

The two princessss Of Hesse, the
daughters Of the late Princess Alice Of
England. are fair. frssh, oomsly.looking
girls. not pretty. but womanly and
plsssant.looking.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06
Professor Cara'S Full Brass Band
Will accompany the s1cursion and furnish
music 10 all those desirous Of
Dancing ct the Grounds.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Perfect safety and strict order will b
preserved By special conductors and guards
on the train.
All parties not holding Rxcursion Tick.
cts will be ehar9edan entrance Zee OF u 70
the Grounds.
Non.msmbers Of the Club will b charged
Q competition fee Of 81 for each game.
Trains leave Virginia at 7:S0 A. n, and
Gold Hill Of 7:l6 A. y.
ofaoers Of the Day and Competitors only
allowed within the circle. This order
will b strictly enforced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06
Killed By Saw Log.

oaovrLLr. CAL. August 6.-Geores B.
Rogers. . prominent citizen and mill
owner at Moorstown In this county. Was
probably fatally injured yesterday BY .
saw log rolling over him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06
A.eur cRunP.

The way Cruup got in to Be head
waiter or steward at the White House
was this i: His name was William Crump.
He used to be an orderly In Hayes old
regiment OF Ohio volunteers. and when
Hayes was made President. Crump fol-
lowed him to the White House. When
Garfield succeeded to the Prsaidsncy.
Crump was glad. and received the new
President with open arms, 30 to speak.
and took fathsrly charge Of him. When
Garfield was shot. Crump took the case
under his special supervision. Crump
also took charge Of the doctors - well
- the reporters.
Re vas just the nan for the report.
srs. They could get more out Of Crump
In Ave minutes than they could out Of
all the doctors In . week. Crump told
the reporters oil be knew. and more too.
and expressed his opinions a. freely Is
could be desired. Crump allied their
little notebooks every day. Indeed.
Crump arsv Into such special impor-
tsnos tina, the doctors got jealous o:
tired Of him. and felt that he must be
got rid Of NJ all hazards. Crump sud.
denly VA, heard Of NO more for q week
or two. until the other day the telegraph
said hs had the ohills and fever. and
the doctors had psremptorily ordered
him away to some less mslsrious local.
i,y, stating that he was "shaking with
the ohiils and chuck full OF miasma."
The chances are tha. they dossd poor
Crump and allied him full OF something
lust as good a. the ohills and fever. then
combined In ordering him away to stay.
Crump was . serious annoyance to them.
and they are glad to be well rid Of him.
Crump IL Q ~erievous loss to the report.
era. and. strange a. IL may appear. the
Prs.idspt II getting veil without Crump.
Inc onoon S'ona"o OF 'a'y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06
GLASS BALL SHOOTING.

A HANDSOME GOLD MEDAL will be
shot for under the Bogardus rules. Rotary
Traps; twenty balls ct eighteen yards
rise. Ties 1t twenty.one yards; second ties
81 twsnty.four yards. Entrance fss. u;
balls provided.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06

A RACE by the Games Committee for .
Purse Of $50; distance, 100 yards. First
Prize-Sl6. Second Prizs-Si0. Third
Prize-$5.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06
SHOOTING.

In addition to the above games, Teams,
consisting Of twenty men each, from the
various Military Companies Of the State.
will compete for . Purse Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06

Shooting to DO conducted according 10
the rules Of the United States National
Ride Association. Distance, 400 yards.
Each man 10 have ten rounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06
TWo HUNDRED DOLLARS,

Gold Coin. First Prize, 500; Second
Prize, $50; Third Prixs, $40.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9TH, 1881.

Commissss On 0smsss
Thomas Geddss. Vim. MoLaohlan.
Vim. narrower, J. Z. Mcdonald.
Vim. 6omerville.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-30
.sTAUNToN SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERT

GIRLIsH PIETY.-A certain little
damsel, being aggravated by her big
brother, fell down upon her knees and
cried: "Oh! Lord, bless my brother
Tom. He lies. he steals, he swears.
All boys do. Us girls don't. Amen"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-30

MIGHTY NEAR RIGHT, BRO. BURTON.
William Kid Malone kidnapped the
nappey- headed elements of the Repub-
lican party, and now the cold corpse of
the late great party is laid snugly in the
hold of the. reputation ship, and the
Conservative Democratic party might
as well strip to the waist and meet
Africa with war to the knife and knife
to the hilt.-Ddnville NeaUs.
A curious fact, disclosed at the Repub-
lican gathering here, was that the
Straightout Republican,, who were
debt-payers, were afraid of Northern
Republicans-afraid of the Administra.
ton, and of the influence of Lewis,
Cameron, &c. They denounced Ma
honeism as reputation fat; charged
Brady with using Mahone's money ;
charged open corruption on the Opera
House party, and yet the white mana
gers were afraid to put up q ticket, to
whose support the honest colored ele-
ment in the Straightout Convention
would rally. We are firmly convinced
that the colored men, like Young, Will
son, Read, Arnold, and several others,
were honest in their desire to support q
Republican ticket, and in their detesta-
ton of what they called the second
class Democratic party" We cannot
say as much for many of the white lead
ers.-Lynchburg AdUdnce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-30

The Richmond Wing, writhing under
the lash which Major Daniel has applied
TO every man who says he is opposed to
the public schools, eomplains that Ma
jor Daniel is trying to brow beat and
bully the Mahoneites from making this
false charge, and it invites those gentle
men who have been bullied to stand
aside and let others of better mettle take
their places.
This is beautiful confession for the
organ of a party that boasts of having in
it all the fighting men of Virginia, to
make. The Wing, however, is prema-
turely alarmed. Jonn Daniel never
played the part of bully he is too high
a man to attempt any such role as Ma
hone assayed to play in the Senate last
Spring with such poor success. He has
merely denounced vile, unfounded
Islander, and branded the name of liar
on the forehead of him who is so un-
manly as to utter it. Only this, and
nothing mcre.-Ly,ach. VSyginian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-30

Bro. GARDENERS LIME KILN CLUB
fam brudder Artichoke Hurricane in
de hall ?" softly inquired the President
as the triangle ceased its echoes.
Mr.. Hurricane was there. He rose
from his seat and walked slowly for
ward to the Presidents desk.
"Brudder Hurricane" continued the
President, "you war down on de Cen
trail Market de odder day. Instead OF
buyin' piece of sturgeon an head OF
cabbage an gwine home about your biz
ness, you stopped an got into an argy-
ment wild Dujan Smith about de aige of
Judas when he betrayed de Savior. Am
1 k'rect about dis ?"
"Yes, sab.
''Arter de argument had continered
for some little time, an when 1t becum
sartin dat you couldn't agree. you called
him human hyena. Your loud voices
brought crowd, an purliceman f.
nally ordered you off de market under
penalty of arrest. Am I k'rect, Brud-
der Hurricane 2"
Eyes, sah."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-30

well, den, let me ask you what diff
ference it makes to you wheeler Judas
was Is or IS years Of age when he sold
out?"
II doan' spect it makes any difference
sah."
eff Judas had nebber llbed at all
wouldn't you have jist as much work
an jist as good wages as now?"
II pose SO. ~
IF dat same Judas had been 500 vars
old when he took dat money would you
have to pay any more house rent dan
now?r
mo sah.'
"Den it seems to me dat you made .
plumb up an down fule ofyerself. How
does it seems with you Pr
"Jist dat way, sah."
"Werry good you kin resoome vel
seat. When man am satisfied In his
own mind dat he has made fool of his
self dar' hain't much left to arRy about
Be q leetle keerful in de fuehur. Let d.
Opostles strictly alone, 1t won't make
any difference wild you wheeler dar
war twelve or twenty. four of 'em. Lei
de ole Prophets alone. No matter how
many dey numbered or what dey pro.
phesied, de price of COW hide boots vii
not be less dan free dollars while yor
an your chill'en exist. AFTER dis &c
your own way an mind yer own biz
ness regardless of Judas Iscariot, DAME
in the lions den, or any body else WHIT
has been buried over a hundred Vars
We will now take up de rig'lar order o
blzness-DetrOit Free Press.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-30

An old gentleman in Maryland said
he had raised his family on 'tSeller's
Liver Pills." and considered them al
most as essential to . family as bread
That's true.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-30

Want of good sense II the worst OF
poverty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-30

We believe it was Thomas Carlyle,
who. in an address to the students OF
the University of Edinburg, declared
that it was matter of no consequence
to him how poorly man spoke, pro-
vided he spoke the truth; but that the
most pltiable object in the world was a
man standing and speaking forth what
he knew to be untrue What q sorry
sight would that grand old philosopher
see, if he were to awake from his long
sleep and come forth from his dark
house to hear Malone and his hench-
men clamoring for Stree ballot, q full
vote, and a fair count! "-Lynch6ary
VSrOiniQn,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-30

How THE OWNER OF THE HERALD
LIVES AT THAT WATERING PLACE
A chatty letter in the Chicago Times
from Newport, r. l., gives this descrip-
ton of James Gordon Bennett, of the
New York Herald: His face is long
and thin, and wears an expression of
settled melancholy, as If the pleasures
of the world had palled on him. He
does not seem at all broken down in
health, and does not have the appear
ance of q man whom dissipation has
worn out, but he does look as though
the world yielded him no further en-
joyment, and as if his only occupations
now were to kill the time. Certainly
he has provided himself with excellent
weapons to kill 1t with. His house here,
which he bought some time since fol-
Sos, 600, he has converted into q palace.
He calls it Stone Villa, and it stands
just opposite the Casinos place which
is also virtually his own, since he adj
vanced the money with which 1t is built,
and holds mortgage of $lOO, 600 on it
on Bellevue avenue, the principal street
in the new part of the town.
1t is "hot meals at all hours" at thff
establishment, and free meals, too, to all
who enjoy Benefits friendship. The
host may be said to entertain every
night, for there are always guests at his
house, and their wants are carefully
provided for.
Stone Villa il strictly q bachelors hal
the greater part of the time. The only
female member of the household is the
housekeeper, who is elderly. All othel
servants, including cooks and chamber
maids, are men. But Notwithstanding
| the exclusively masculine character o
the household, Mr.. Bennett does no
deny himself the pleasures of feminine
companionship. The ladies of society
here either do not believe the stories o
of his social irregularities or else hav'
forgiven them, for they welcome hin
freely to their entertainments and at
tend his. and often, accompanied By
their husbands, call at his house.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-30

There Is more Strength restoring pow
er in a so cent bottle of Parker's Ginger
Tonic than In bushel of malt or gal
Ion of milk. AS an appetizer, blood
purifier, and kidney corrector, there is
nothing like it, and invalids find 1T .
wonderful invigorant for mind and
body. See other column.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-30

IMPORTANT 70 FARMERS!
STANDARD FERTILIZERS!
OFFERED BY
JAMES 4. BLACKLEY.
1881.
The season for using Fertilizers being now
near, would respectfully call the attention of
my friends to the fact, that / have completed
best articles in this line that know Of ON the
market, and at the lowest prices and most IA
vorable terms possible.
MY PRESENT STOCK EMBRACES
PURE RAW BONE MEAL
AS good as can be made. being perfectly Pure,
ground as fine as meal and Of uniform quality
and dneness.
PURE
MISSOURI BONE MEAL,
Steamed and ground very fine Nothing in the
suits on WHEAT and GRASS, or is more per-
manent improver OF the soil than xhis article,
except possibly. pure Raw Bone.
PURE RAW BONE-nsasolvea.
This is the best Raw Bone thatca be had, and
is thoroughly dissolved in Acid. Warranted
to contain nothing but
Pure Raw Animal Rome and Acid.
DISSOLVED
Amm0niated Animal Bone.
AZ good as anything offered on the market
in this line.
BRtrtsH MIXTURE
Only needs trial to convince any observing
farmer Of lis superiority as WHEAT and GRASS
PR0DUCER over the ordinary Super Phospates,
besides being apermanent improver Of the soil.
The cel1enza, Fertilizer,
PLANTERS FApoRtTE,
ZELLiS FERTILIZERS,
So favorably known in this county, where they
have been successfully used for years past. az
now In my stock and will be sold at reascna.
BILE prices.
Some OF the above named goods are admitted
70 pc the best Fertilizers known orwheat and
grass: giving me return the first season and
showing marked Improvement to the soil
With confidence. and on the testimony OF
ers in this. and all sections OF the country. i
recommend them TO the farmers Of this com.
and terms a. liberal as possibly can n be ~ -,
first-class Animal Bone Manures
In addition to the above named Standard
goods, I also SELL - -
soL. supER-pHosPHArE.
ANNOTATED sUPER-PHOsPHArE,
DISSOLVED S. G. BONE,
To Farmers Who Mix their owz Fer.
AS agent for the manufacturers Of chemicals
state that orders to me for anything In this
nne VIII nave prompt and careful attention
and as l get goods Of this kind in large lots
these articles at lower prices than the sems
can be had at from Baltimore in onantifies
needed by the farmers,
A Full Stock kept in store
OF all the leading articles needed in the line,
such as
Dissolved and Raw Bone, Dissolved and Raw
&C. Phosphate, Oil Of vitriol. Nitrogen.
Suiphates OF Soda, Potash, Ammonia.
Magnesia, Muriate of Potash, DO,
Of August
FOHMULAS for compromising ana MIXING
various grades OF tried and good Fertilizers AZ
c S., ranging nom $1,000. TO $4,000 per ton
~ FARMERS win find it to their interest
70 examine my goods before buying elsewhere.
ibis line. ever offered on the Staunton market.
For further information, call on - =
JAS. HI. BLACKLEv.x
..-oo a. Opposite Passenger Deuot.
Jy"-oe G. & o. &. W.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-30
WAVES.


She waved her ha- dkerchief to me she waved
her lily hand,
Inviting me to join her where the white waves
washed the strand.
Her golden hair in ripping waves was waving
in the breeze
waved my hand from where sat among the
waving trees,
And, with no wavering step, joined her near
the flowing tide,
For could not waive the pleasure of being by
her side.
AWAIC.
There Is young girl in Passaic
Who eats too much pudding and caic;
When some musical wight
Serenades her at night
She shouts, "Go ahead Pm awaic?
TRUE.
sOh, many a shaft, at random sent
Finds mark the archer little meant"
And many a word at random spoken,
Accounts for many head that's broken.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-30
<rPAYNESBORO FEMALE SEMINARY
w WAYNESBORO, VA.

MfS. A. L. Dm8MUBS........... '''''.''K E1McHPHA
This school for young ladies and children
will open on the 9TH day Of september:
fish, Latin, French, German. Instrumental and
Vocal Music. Calisthenics, and Drawing.
Since printing circulars, board has been re-
tire expense for board, Senior English, TIVE
languages, instrumental Music. with use o.
piano for practice, will not exceed $4,000 fol
session of nine months. For circulars and al
further particulars, address
aupI3-2t StauntOn, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-30
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

an September 18th, 1881, Misses =.
~ Florence Phillips and Sallie K. West will
reopen their school for young girls In rooms
at Mozart Hail. TERMs-$1. so to s.. 90 per month,
according to studies Calisthenics free.
RI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-30
CHARLESTOWN ACADEMY !!

A Preparatory School for Boys, at Charlestown,
Jefferson Co., W. Va. Founded IN 1892. A full
course in Languages, Mathematics. and Natu-
raj Sciences. Well supplied with apparatus.
and superior Cabinet Of Minerals. For par
ticulars, with regard to terms. refer FENCES. &C.,
address VIM. q. KABLE, A. M. Prin. au16-4t
HyINKLING SPRING ACADEMY.
AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA.
The Second Session of this classical school
will begin on the
18th Of September,
and continue nine months. Instruction will
be given by Mr.. W. G. Hagan, of Christians
burg. Va. Mr.. n. ID thoroughly qualified for
his work and has had several years of success
full experience in teaching.
The Academy is on the church grounds, one
mile from Fishersville, on the Chesapeake &
Ohio r. r., and in a community as thoroughly
moral as can be found in the State.
TUITION for full classical scholars $50 per ses-
sion. The usual charges for those who do not
take the full course Excellent board can be
secured near the Academy at $40 per month
Application for further Information may be
made to the Rev. G. 3. STRICKLER,
augl6-3t Fishersville, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-30
UYAsHINGTON 4 LEE UNIVERSITY
GEN. G. W. C. LEE. ............. President.

Thorough instruction in LANGUAGES, LITER
AZURE, and SCIENCE, and in the Professional
full location in the Valley of Virginia. Expenses
for nine months need not exceed $685.
Session opens Sept. Is, 1881. For catalogue
address J. L. CAMPBELL, JR., CLERK,
aug23- I'm Lexington. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-30

A REMARKABLE BRIDAL PARITY
The marriage of DIR. Robert II. Power,
of Richmond, Va, to Mrs. D. B. French,
of Fredericksburg, Va, was celebrated
at the Vermont-Avenue Christian
church, Wednesday evening. in the pre-
sence of a large number of the friends of
the high contracting parties. The
church was not decorated, as was the
intention, because it would have been
out of taste in the present state of the
Presidents health. The playing of the
joyous wedding march was also omitted.
The bridal party entered the church in
the following order: Ushers, Mr.. G. N.
Reynolds and DIR. w. s. Parsons, Misses
Sallie Braxton, six years old, and Abbie
Power, three years old, granddaughter
of the groom, carrying bouquets; the
bride leaning upon the arm of the groom.
The bride wore q cream colOred nun
yelling, with lace and satin trimmings.
Rev. DIR. Power, the pastor, performed
the ceremony. The groom, who is about
fifty six years old, is the father of DR..
Power, and is at present chairman OF
the Citizens' Committee having in
charge the Yorktown celebration. The
bride is maiden lady and an aunt ofthe
Rev. Mrs. Power. The wedding was
most novel, the ceremony being per-
formed by the son of the groom, a
granddaughter participating, and a
second son, Mr.. F. g. Power, being pre-
SENT Washington Post.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-18

Sleeping eAn Ean through besuepn savannah sd
Connecti0n at Albany daily with passenger trains
Macs. enfaplA Montgomery, NJ Ne. Nsu Or
Mall steamer leaves Balnbrldgs ftr4 ApGischicola
and Columbus every Tuesdny and elsarday.
Close connection 81 Jacksonville Oily feundayr
excepted A0r 0fe60 Cove NprinHh b. Augustine,
Pahska, Enterprise. Sanford, and "a laadlngs %
St Johps HveT
Trains on B. and A, r r leave function, going
vest. Is l1.S7 4. ~, ma Tor Brunswick Il 49, 2.
D = daily, exceRk en1doR. Is VS.. All
Through Tickets sold, aDd Gloep1lg@C1F BeFth1
and DsaWlng- noo0 CIR aceoum6tl11aa, uegnFe4
II Brens Tlrket oflre. No, - Ball = Scl snd e the
eompapys depot, foot % Liberty siF -
JAa L TzxLOR, Zeal - Aesnk
J0sTEe0N MM 1lsoorlSSioa.
s. e. =: HANNA 0epe1al 1anaxof