davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30

1t is important to know what point of
dress to emphasize. For instance, one
may expend large sum on q gown, and
If the shoes are shabby or i'll made, the
gloves worn and the bonnet lacks style,
the gown is entirely thrown away. But
the gown may be no longer new; it must
now be carefully brushed and we'll put
on, The collar and cuffs, or other neck and
wrist trimmings, must be III perfectord
the boots well made aud well BACKED.
even if not new, the gloves faultless and
the bonnet neat and stylish. The effect
is Of n well.dressed woman; 10 man,
and very few women, perceive that the
dress is not n new one.-1Hs. r. ".
D0otng in Hdrpcr's Maga-ine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30

THERE are 100000 persons in the
United States engaged in agricultural
pursuits. The total value of farms and
farm implements is $l3.3Gl, 200, 433, or
two thirds of the productive wealth of
the nation. The value of farm products
and live stock for 1878 was So, 600, OOO.-
OOO, against So 500, 900, 0OO OF mining
and manufacturing products. From this
1t appears that majority Of the adult
male population is engaged in agricult-
ure, and more than one-haf the wealth
of the nation is invested in that in
dustry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30
Area or the United STATES.

The following table shows the areasin
miles of the States and Territories of the
United States, the total water area, and
the net land surface, as officially report
ed by Henry Gannett, e, A., geogra,-
pher and special agent Of the tenth cen
Sus:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30

pat, my boy, we must all of us die
once" The sick man turned over in a
Disguised frame Of mind, and repli, a /:
That's just what bothers me. If we
could only die half dozen times I
wouldn't worry about this"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30

THERE is great difference between the
French and the Virginia duel The
French drink coffee and the Virginians
whisky after the shots. Boston Post,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-30
Good Advice About Dress

Total. S,O25, 600 $1,000 1870, OOt
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
INJUNCTION AGAINST A CONVEYANCE; =,

INJUNCTION Against NoN hearing
T.T,,u,ssry. Fla, Nov. 19-At nearing
, - I,dee walker ia tie state 'Hcui'
m, "t the snit of Francis r. sncrwn the
nss ., ner cent bonds against Charles D. "l'ru W."
calvin H. Allen and Others the Oreanila',On held to
Jacksonville and Mobile Railroad Company ,,~con was
be Illegal and void. and perln"ne ,,at company of
granted i,a branches formerly known as the Jack
the rona una psnsaoola and Mobile Railroad The latter
heen purcased and now held oy Of
I0ad nau Do -, Savannah Ga, Charles II SIinO'", % -
r. Jackson Yi and Adolf Engler. of New OrB lwno
made IN se ,aS IoSSe of reorSazaSn
as ,toh bnlders OF the Florida per cent pous,
.Se issue Of which bonds the courts Of FCrs 10 ibebd
10 pg r ribts against railway Itself, or tho
err ~ which the bonds were issued ana Gu
The effect of Judge Walkers decision Is W "P
nrieinal plan OF reorganization.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20

C. C. SHAYNE, wholesale fur manufacturer,
No 1903 Prncest offers seakn slclaes domaas and fur
lined retail Prices from - 10 p lees
than re guIar retail Mali orders solicited RoaiDg
Alfrrin raDairlnR.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
BILLIARDS At TAMMANY HALL.

The billiard tournament was continued yes
terlay in Tammany Hall 1t was announced
In the hall that person had counter
feited the complimentary tickets and had been sell
ing them To meet the fraud all complimentary tickets
have been cancelled and Will be issued 10 those
who are entitled to them Tomorrow Tue hrst game III
the afternoon was between Sexton and Helser III re'
suited In the unexpected defeat Of Sexton The game
was close throughout and at the finish was l9
Tn 900 sexton's best ruus 81, 13, 10 and lO;
Heisers l2 IA IT, TO- and IA Hciser's average was
3 29-57, and SeIton's 20-57.
The second game between DAILY and Gallagher
DAILY PLAYED remarkably well His average for the hrst
1872 points was In the subsequent part OF the game
he did not do so WELL but had great luck lie na0e nVe
q" scratches" in as many different innings, and
thov helped him out well Gallagher played
an uphill game with great pluck, and
was ony beaten by 80 points. Dalys best runs
were 25 II, 16 and 81 GallaShors 49, 10 10, a. -
I3 and IA Daly's average was 1l-l3' ana Dai-
laghers l75l ., =, 49, .,,o,iro
The game between Schaefer and Carter in the evening
was The finest public display OF cushion carOm Dnatus
ever Schaefer played 50 weu ana 80 raPiy
n lasted oniy one hour He made runs or lS,
IA 27 81 50 aud IL Carter only made ~ points IN all
His best runs IL, Ia and l3 Schaeier average
was Ga the best record while Carters was Zoo%.
Dion defeated Wallace IN the last game OF the evening"
II was very oue-sided Dion led after the fourth hnng
were 10 TO- IL and 10; Waaces, 10, II ana H. DION 3
average was 1853; Wallace's, z LIZ
The tournament is now half over The subjoined table
shows tho games that have been won ana IOst Dy tne
several players, well the games they nave YET 70
play:
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
4 CASE OF GRAVEYARD INSURANCE.

EATON, Penn, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Mary Ocken-
fuss age eighty died tho beginning Of this week. and to-
day IL WAS ascertaned that insurance spectators had
policies on her life to the extent OF $4,000 or more
II difficult to get at the exact figures owing to some
dtspute az to the genuneness Of the signature OF Mrs
ockeutIss and consequent reticcnce Of insurance
agents The daughter of deceased says the signatures
are NOT genuine The agents she not In the
secret and is angry about it, hence raises the dispute
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
TWO OF PRANGS PRIZES.

In Prang g. Co.'s competitive exhibition of
Christmas cards, held at the American Art Gallery,
Madson-square both the artists prize OF $1,000 and
the prize equal amount awarded by popular VOTE fell
20 numbered 749 painted by Miss Dora Wheeler
TIE lady took the second prize OF last year. and
fourth prize in wall llpapers recently.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
TEE MISSISSIPPI PLAN.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. 19.-Three negroes,
Jacob johnson, Green Johnson and Jacob Mailer sus
pected Of being implicated at the Marion disturbance in
this county election day. arrested last night at
the gin house Of Edward Vance Samuel Johnson tcoored
was arrested Marion this morning. All have been
lodged IN Jail Others still at large but will be cap
s,,Va
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
4 NEW NATIONAL BANK.

CINCINNATI, Nov ia new National bank,
with a capital Of S5O0OOO organized to-day by some
prominent business Of this city 1t ls named the
Exchange National Bank The following are the officers
pre.,det Francis Ferry yice-presden Hugh COville;
cashier, John NJ Blair; direcOrs-lOne Emerson. Ben
jaIain F. Power, Franklin Alter, William H. Aims James
Cullen, Francis Ferry and Hugh Colylle.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
LUNDBoRG's PERFUME
EDENIA.
PREMIrM WINE.

We confidently recommend speer's Port Grape Wine
which was awarded the highest premium at the Worlds Fair
superior article OF for the sick and debtated and
all those who require vnuous stimulation and nvgOation
He also preserves ms juice fresh t from the
press without adding spirits OF any kind The vineyards and
cellars at Passaic, NewJersey. New.York City.
New York office l6 WaTen-st
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
SIX LIDES BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN LOST

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-On Wednesday
morning W. C. Partlaw, keeper Of the Farraone Light
house with four fishermen and boy left this port In
punger for his station Nothing has been heard OF them
since The has been stormy. Wreckage identi
ned belonging to the punger picked up on Thurs
day inside te Beads and II is supposed that all have
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
MORE LAND FOR THE NORTHERN PACIFIC

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Presldent Arthur
,dav accented the report OF the Government Commis-
sioner appointed examine recently Completed sec
,on of 100 miles of the Northern Pacific Railroad pegn
ming in Dakota and ending in Montana, and upon 'hs
,onca the Interior Department will issue patents 10
a. do,r nouv for TWO aud half million acres OF puDlc
o 70 which II is entitled under its land grant OF 2ooOo
acres per mile
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20

RUPTURE.-Dr. J. A. Sherman's services arc
N 80 nScn demand that he eonpeed time bs
YORK Monday rueB1ay and Saturday Boston
%zAlls'sL- On VSinsAdaR. Thursday and Friday.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
AN EXPRESS TRAIN FROZEN IN.

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 19.-Ihe Canada
Pacific Railway express that started for Brandon
on was frozen in near Ossewa south OF Lake
Manitoba The cause of this unusual occurrence was
sudden overflow of the lake, caused by strong north
west gale.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
t4 Lexingtonave near 29th-st Hours 10 and TO T.
Attention 10 Gentlemen
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
npoposEp EXTENSION IN NEW-JERsEY.

uADELPuIA Nov. 19.-President koDer's
President Cassatt OF the Pennsylvania Raiiroau
Coonanv accompanied by General sewell, supeflh'ehu
snt Of the West Jersey Railroad Company. and george
w nnrr AZ, the president of the Philadelphia ana Long
pranch Railroad started this morning upon 'our ~
inspection of line of the last named company company
raad :, controlled by the Pennsylvania Railroad Con
10 u,,cb now has traffic arrangement with the Cen
l Pairoad Of NewJersey for the Transportation ION OF
uasseneers between Sea Girt and Long Of
cts ~ the trip is TO establish the praccaoluy vi
railroad between the points named IA oiGeI W G
TEND the Philadelphia and Long Brahcn hfp tSs
ts to the latter place. This viii be done peIoe te
nnine of next season, unless Satisfactory 10
htained from the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey'
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
TWO TRACKS TO BE ADDED.

The New-YOrk and New-Haven Railroad
Couuany has decided add two tracks TO its ROAD De
tan this city and Stamford Connecticut, making Tour
tracks in all, Work will be begun at once
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20
Announcements.

CARPETs.-Best Body Brussels, 81 25. Best
eualty NOqnette 81 So large lot Of patterns. Cash
or credit CROssLEY's. Nos 74O and 742 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-20

EARL g. WILSON'S "shOrt band" collars an(
bead edge cuffs always give satisfaction sold every where
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-15
individuality OF the Horse.
Chelsea Record.

Chelsea Record
One thing curious and interesting about
the horse Is its individuality. This Is q
characteristic common to all animals, un-
doubtedly, to q greater or less degree, but
surprisingly so, We think, in the case of the
horse. How this characteristic varies In
horses Is well known by any one who has
ever intelligently drawn . rein over good
roadster. The individuality Of horses varies
Is much rs that Of inen. Every one has
different mental Is well IS physical make up.
Some horses seem to have brains, TO have
sense; are quick to understand and obey the
least sign, direction or word Of their masters;
others are not inaptly termed I" lunk heads"
always awkward, numbering about, difficult
to teach, and never I" make anything" In =
physiological sense. It may be true these
traits i'm horse are sometimes due to the
habits Of his driver or owner, and that the
horse itself may not be so much to blame
for his ignorance buthowever much he may
be excused on this score, there 10 surpris-
ing difference in these mental qualities Of
horses. Some men drive and use horses for
years, and vet never realize anything; or
that there Is any more difference between
them than there Ii between SO many barrels
or sawlogs. Other men who handle horses Q
great deal, who buy and sell frequently. and
who study much their different characterize
les, will tell you how wonderful horses are,
how much more they know than some men,
how much each one has to be driven and han
died differently, and how much they will
sometimes teach even their driversi Be-
tween nervous, sensitive, intelligent horse
and his considerate owner, how large q
union Of Fellowship and sympathy exists!
In the stable, or on the road, II overtaken by
an accident, the cool, sensible man is sure to
have quick sympathy fer bis faithful horse.
He trusts his master IS his master trusts
him. Ii the master Is quiet, the horse will
be equally SO, knowing that everything Is
safe; ii the master busters or becomes anx-
ious, or exhibits fear, the horse knows IL Mt
once and seems FESTIVE likewise. Oh, that
men only knew that horses know much more
than they give them credit for, aud they
would use them more humanely than they
now do! Horses are not brutes; they are
noble, intelligent, sensible creatures, the
most useful servant which divine goodness
has given to man.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-15

oeneraI Howsrds New Book--An Indian Hsni-
bal.


=
Col. Parker IN Wdia Walia Statesman.
Gen. o. O. Howard tells bis story Of the
compaign against the Nez Perces Indians,
under the title Of aNez Perez Joseph
Boston: Lee & Shepard), on which W. re-
produce the following criticism from the San
Francisco Chronicle, which will be read with
interest by all in this upper country:
He describes with much dramatic force
the causes of the outbreak under Chief
Joseph, and the pursuit Of the rebellious
tribe on the Lolo trail for 1921 miles.
There is freshness about the style which
no literary art could improve, and the &C
count Of the campaign seems to have been
written with much fairness. The General
points out many popular misconceptions
about Indian warfare, the most general be-
ing the utter inability Of the reader at dis
lance to comprehend the immense distance
which must be traversed by troops. In this
case the chase began ct the Kamia, near the
reservation In Western Idaho, then the band
was followed on the Lolo trail to the Bear
Nv ihOuutoihs, WtiCiC uUhoi NJ <xAitCo, ~ OuO
decisive battle, crushed Joseph's power. This
long running fight. which lasted for seventy
five days, proved the chief had rare military
abilities. At Gibbons battlefield, in Mon
tana, Joseph's force was badly scattered, but
he rallied his braves, recaptured his ponies,
buried his dead and retreated, before the
main body Of troops under General Howard
could come up. At the Camas meadows he
made raid on the camp and captured over
hundred horses. At Cow island, In the
Missouri, Joseph, by mastery series Of
maneuvres, defeated the guard and destroyed
big wagon train. During the last battles
he showed no diminulion in this power to
wrest victory from failure, as, after crush
ing defeat. he threw up barricades and defied
a large force for several days.
The book Is filled with entertaining bits Of
description Of the Indians Of the Northwest,
and though crowded with military detail, IL
Is never tedious.
The above is good enough, but, Jerusaleml
we did not know that the Lolo tail was
1921 miles long.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-15
mo. 924.l
Application for Patent

UNITED Srs1E- LAND 0FFpE
HELENA, N. T., Mny 10 ISL:
Nollce II hereby given that John II. Sanford ,whpse
posf flee address IL Helena Lewis and Clark oun-
ty Mentana Territory, has this dav led application
for patent under the ~ ming laws Of Congress Tor
Placer Mining Cam situated IL no organic, mining
district. Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory.
In s.stion Q. Township -, No III X ,nge. ~ vert,
which claim l. recorded IN the ofic oi the County
Recorder Of said county. and d scrihrd follows.
hy legal snbd ,sious Of the pniic land-. 10 wf Lot
No. 8 in SEE iun No. Township No. IL, Nofth
x uyr No 10 ,e-i of the principal meridian. en-
nrseint f2OSfl Twenty and loo acrrs. upon nh en-
notics OF said application was poe I'd IN d day oil
Nay, 1881. The a J lining cialnan - these prem
lies are Inn sanf RI mid Caroline Dutro anu Da-
yid L. and John y. Isbei.
j. III. MuE,
Gro. b. FopTE, kegisfer,
ATTORNEY FIR Claimant. 6ie-iOt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-15
Notice Of Final Settlement and Distri-
butio...

In the Probate Court Of the County VI Deer Lodge,
Territory of Montana.
In the matter OF the hsfate OF John A. McAuey,
Dsceased
Notice IL hereby given tina sophronie NarchesSeau,
the Administrator Of the Estate ot John a. Nc Auley,
deceased, has rendered. and presented tor -efte-
ment ana filed IN said Court his inal account VI
his adminirtra ion OF said Estate and petition for
the distribution thereof aud that Monday the 3lst
day ut July A. ID. 1881 bring DAY 81 te ~ m.
~ lock a. M at the ourt Room oi said Court. 1T the
court House IN the Town and Comfy OF Deer Lodge:
has been duly appointed ny said Court Tor the nna
account and pcitncnt of said st IT, and for di-
trbution OF the -ame: 4 which Inn and place any
person interested IN said ESTATE apear and hle
his exceptions In Ting - %. said account AID OF
the distribu,ion thereof and csti-rt The same.
$3.50. nhR n EMERSON, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-15
lro. e2s.I
Application for Patent.


= LAM OfrCE, a
HELENA, N. T.. MAJ IS. 1ss1. I
Notice Is hereby given that wi'liam A. lark. W
damc- Ci srk. his aftrey IL fsrt. whore po-t-oice
sndfyss Il Butte City. Silver Bow ConBy. Mon.ana
T.rrior, ~altnn On i,ron. ~ here pos,-Un nj res
IL tabie City. Deer Lodge Conns. N: T. -nd robert
\. x ly, who's post Office address l. Drwr fdgr City.
deer Ledge Comfy Monisia Territory, have this day
flied applicati tor patent tor 500 her iet o. the
cim.ron Lode, Lead or Mineral claim. beafing silver
end uth etsls with surface ground varying g. ON
400 a. 6u2 f,st wide -ituaied IN Deer ofrr Mining
Di-,sicl Deer Lodge Courts Montepa rritor,, In
TGwnrhp lou. l4l N o: hinge 2W4st OF thr princi-
psi meridian, NJ nfana Trtr tory; the said 1T being
dstefib.d N follows. to-wit.
herinning ut tie north west corner ut a limestone
a0ssxx ineher. marked NJ. g. 81 for cnrLer No. !.
ma rusring fhefcr $40 81 min. ,5W feet: ttente
souIh tie i,st: thence 81 2 min. 1.4a5 fte;
thence north a0o te 10 The rlsc~ Of heai ming IN.
"a . o being designated Lot No. 81, 4, X. - W.
and embracing an AREA Of II 1900 arps The 10 alton
OF this mine IL recorded the Rec. rder'r ONCE OF
Deer Lodge County. Mon ana Territory. In Boo OF
Lssdee. pig. 524
The adjo ming claimants to these premises are uu-
knsssn go lot ~ M'E r. Ri.ter.
BARNET & WARREN, ATTORNEYS for Applicants.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of chaiesJ A Comalainville, dcceared.
Notice II herrhy given b, the undersigned amiu-
istra,or 1T the estate of said deceased the creditors
NJ all personr having claims agasst the said dee
ceased to exhibit them with the NECESSARY vouchers
within tour monfbp after the hrst publication af
Of thir notice the eaid sdminisor at the town OF
Deer Lodge In the county Of Deer Lodge, y.
RUBEN l.. DAVIS.
Administrator of the e~te CHI ler J. A. Complain
Dated July 1881 s2sp
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-15
1askelIS Compendium Forms!
THE MOST VALUABLE SUBSCRIPTION
,nnpH EuEp nEEEREn

THE MOST VALUABLE SUBSCRIPTION
WORK EVER OFFERED.
T.W. H. FfrzGE tALD, AGENT for arkells fom-
pendulum VI rorrs Edition Of 1851, i nov canvass
Ing Mo, tana for the work. He viii Witt Helena,
B,zeman, Virginia, Butte ami other piac's. IL cI-
lans Forms for about ever, thing IRON r. gi5ter NJ
birth notice tu inal settlement OF an ertste aud st
what tttuse persons want who have not ccers ~ n
lawyer and wish to ham how 10 trans CT their own
business correctly Among the general cont nts ale
Pspmai snip. Dictionary If synonyms,
Ofthography, Letter wiring,
t'onpositJn, Correspondence.
Elo.uiiun, soci4l Forms,
Book keeping, Rules ~ Bgriress
Commercial forms, Laws of Business,
Tables Of Reference, Forms OF Business,
Pafii tmentary Rule-. Fact Tar Farmers,
Table. of Science a NJ cha ies. Social "tisneite
Proyerbial Expressions, Fa n liar Poems, etc.
Inter these several heads will g t,uDd thousands
of forms aud relating 10 details OF sincss ETC.,
presented IN exceent manner. handsomely piinted
aud subs aRtally bound Every family should have
coy. T. w H FITZGERALD, Agent
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-15
SHEEP FOR SALE.

have ~ ~, e ~ ynn<h ~ mite Rnad sureins
q 1rosnse Huick. near Silver Do~. $50 HEAD | 4
4HExp NJ ruus; nbnzt ~ u eevou exhshe mesISo
Ih<ng oho1p have hem h Montana noarly Use ytarp
- ~ 11oeooghy aeelInnfed- This bond vii &
- 9 ~ market ~. Apply so,h:
- = Nh. DIkD6EiL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-15

During the high water until August 15th)
passengers can leave Helena ria Fort Benton
and reach Nc. Paul In six DAYS. Leave Fort
Benton on SATURDAY. and dine in Chicago or
st. Louis on the following Friday, and have q
glorious time, dashing down the mighty Mis-
souri, In COMFORTABLE PASSENGER STEAM
Frs, running on regular time and carrying
the United States Mail from Helena TO Bis
marck. Stages leave Helena daily, connect
ing with boats at Benton.
BOATS WILL LEAVE
Bismarck every Saturday for Fort Benton. and
leave Fort B.n,on every Saturday for Bis
marck, with regularity, fast time,
and sure connections.
Facts UeH 10 kno,o: Comparative rates 10 Chicago
FIRST CLASS.
Helena 10 chiragc, Benton Line ..........S7 90
Via Ogden and Union Pacific. $50
Fort Benton TO II Paul, Benton Line 49,. SAP 90
Via Ogden and Union Psene.... ..........128 90
SECOND CLASS.
Helena to Chicaro, Benton Line. 90
Win Ogfen and Union Paihc ............ $500
Fort Benton to 81. Paul Benton Line. .S27 90
Via Ogden and ULon Pacific ................ $500
Besides the Saturday oat. there will be other
boats during the week. Tickets good on any line.
Rates to Mi points East and South, in pro- ortion
Distance by Stage: Helena t. Fort Benton. 40
mills Time only 80 hours pleasant rid through
the magnid, ent Prckly Pear Canyon, aud over a
beautiful country.
uDE.M IL. NJ IL t.K. pta FORT BENTON
and The Missouri river
In addition 10 low rates, meals and state Dom are In
GUIDED bonfs to frst clas- ssengers. Baggage
illywed IRON B ,nton, river ar rail $50 pounds.
sw secoLd class passengers on above atr- have
FIg-T-CLAss accommodations on stage going from
Helena
Send for Folder" giving full details and
rates East and West bound, to-
7. G. POWER & CO.. Helena, NJ. T..
T. q. POWER & BRO, Fort Benton, M. 7.
cy N A r~sru az L.
J.F. BAKER, Keokuk Northern Line
Packet Co.; Office, st. Lonis.
ISAAC p. PARKER, Gen'l Ag't. Bismarck.
N.P.R X. OFFICE, 81. Paul, Mimi.
NJ & ST p. X. X. OFFICE, Chicago.
T. C. POWER, Manager, Helena, NJ. t.
Through Tickets can be obtained at the ADORE
Offices, also Rates on Wool.
~' s25st