davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-26
MdRKEI,S.
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. fG.-Flour dull bat with
out Iuotablc change in price. Superfine. s39
337 Extra, s. 5OG4; Pa. Family, s. jlGli Is.
Rye Hour ut - 75G4 90.
Wheat dull: No. Western Rcd, 81 GSi4
Del. and Pa. Red, 81 G2Gl GS; LoaGerry Red
and Amber, 81 G30l 10.
Corn firm but quiet.
Oats quiet.
Rye nominal ut GlIG1c.
Provisions quiet.
Lard quiet
Butter active and firmcr; fine lots scarce
Penn'a Creamery Extra, 4.443c; Western do,
4Ic.
Rolls steady.
Eggs steady but quiet; Penn'a, 3,e; West
crn. BIC.
Cheese steady.
Petroleum dull; Refined, 71',Ic.
Whisky at 81 ~.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-26
Malicious Mischief.

Thomas Daily. Of East Walnut street,
has been arrested on the charge of mali
cious iDischis: III breaking the window OF
Bitzer's cigar store, on North Queen
street. Alderman Barr committed him
for hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-26
MARRIAGES.

CoOK-EIssINGER.-On fine .3l OF December,
by tile Rev. W. L. Gerhard. at his residence,
No. 81 East Orange street, Mr.. Reese NJ. Cook,
OF Guif Mills, Montgomery county, to Miss
Sadie S. Dissinger, OF Lancaster. lids
GEUGEE-NAUMAN.-On December %, 1882, at
the parsonage. No. l37 North Duke street, by
Rev. Ii. Shumaker, ID. d.. Pearson f.. Grugcr.
OF CoiuiI bia, Pa, to Miss Salome ii. Nauman
OF this city. lids
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-26
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
EEsENTlNG a NEGEO'S INTERFE2ENc

Homicide Followed by Su'cide-A Virginia
Farmers Bloody Deed-The Traffic
IN Chinese Women.
PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. eG.-Particulars
Of horrible double tragedy enacted late
Saturday night in Prince George county,
have just been received here. 1t appears
tha: Samuel Rives, who is highly
connected, became involved in quarrel
with his cousin, William Rives, when a
colored man named Parker endeavOred to
restore peace between the parties, which
so en1aged Samuel Rives that he shot
the negro through the lungs, killing him
instantly. Rives then shot himself,
blowing his whole head OF. The mur-
derer and suicide was a nephew of DR..
George Rives, ex msmber OF the Virginia
Legislature
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-26

Many a merchant of brilliant facultics, has
been silickc:, down in career by paralysis of
his nerves, and j. lett out in the race of life.
Such unfor:unitcs should DC treate with DIR.
i:cnson's Celery and Ch.nomi.e Pills. Hcsto.
ration is probable. d2t;- lw.i!& W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-26

L. Williams, Miicrsvilin. Pa. says: -
have found Browns Iron Bittcrs to be fully
al it is represented" For sale by ii. Il. Coca
ran, druggist. l31 anI Is, North Queen street.
1lA1wl,Ew
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-26
Sale OF Real Estate

Sale OF Real Estate.
Recorder John p. Good has sold bis
property Of eight acres, with improve.
meDts. in Corestoga township. to David
and Ephraim Good, for s., 500. Nj.
Good VIII move to town.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-26

New fcrk, Ph1ladelphia and Local at0eks
also United States Bonds reported daily By
JAos .. Iowa. g North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-26
Lies Il CcnNnUrE.n.

=. ian in !iciOusly used, Eurtlock Blood Bit
tcrS are in themselves a remedy for all the
evils arising from impurities of the blood,
which never .ail TO make the patient long
lived and happy. Price 81. For sale by II. B.
Cochran, druggist. i37 and i3J North Queen
street.
SEILOHs CATAREH IiEMEDy-a positive euro
for Catarril, Diphtheria ana Canker Mouth.
For sale by Il. 4. Cochran, GrIsgi.!, III and
l19 North Queen street.
"ROugh oa Rats
Clears out rats MICE roaches, flies, ants bed
bugs, skunks, chpmunks, gopliers. l5c. Drug
gisls.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-26

VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR
Y SALE.-The undersigned offers ut pri
vatc sale the following desirable city prop
erty, viz:
Two-story BRICK rWELLlNG HOUSE
and Lot OF Ground on the northeast corner
of North Queen and New streets.
TwO-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
and Lot OF Ground No. GO North Christian
street.
and Lot of Ground No. 6iS North Queen street.
Also. Tract OF Land frOntin. about two
hundred feet on North Queen street and run.
ming through to Christian street, north of
New street. suitable for building lots.
The above properties will be sold on easy
terms to suit purchasers, Any person desir-
ing to sec the same can do so by calling on
HENRY 9. KNOTT,
d26-2td* No. Gi3 North Queen Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-26
Collision,

Last evening George Doerr and Otto
Dochat, were driving George Sprenger's
beer wagon, in the extension of Locust
street, when they collided with a wagon
standing in the alley, and which they
Gid not see, on account of darkness. The
beer wagon had two posts broken from the
top. Dochat was thrown out and badly
bruised and skinned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-26

'UNURNPIKE PkOPOs SEALED PEtf-
Il pOsals for building the Lititz Il ROthsvillc
at t. office OF johnson Miller, on Broad
street, in the town of LititZ. until 10 o'clock
4. H.. on Wednesday,, January IL, 1883. The
profile and specifications can he seen at said
office. The directors reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Said proposals whom sent
by mail must be market on the envelope,
Turnpike Proposals. PETER 8. REST,
President.
JOHNSON MILLER, Secretary. dS6-4td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-26
NEW ADYEHTIS EGTS.

NEALED PROPOSALS Wilt HE Rr-
- ceived until Tuesday eve. December. 10
for furnishing two rooms of the New Street
School BUILDING with primary desks and reci-
tation benches. viz Godesks and tOur benches
to each room. Also two teachers desks Adj
dress ii. Il. I.HOADS.
l2.eodtd26 Chairman Finance Committee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-26
Grain and Provision Quotations.

One O'Clock quotations OF grain ami prOv!s
ions, furnished by S. X YunLt. ErOkcr. l5A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-26
Foul tartar is disease and death
Not only to the teeth, but breath
Ii tainis the mouth, and to our smile
Gives 4 most gnastly tingc, the while.
But if we've SOZODONT close by.
We may lis worst assaults dcfy.
1As

so TO IL. B. COcNran'S drug store tor Mrs.
FTeenon's Neto National Dyes. For bright.
ness and durability OF color. are unequaled.
COiGr f, ON = to pounds. Directions in Eng
lisiI and German. Price. Is cents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
Wrinsinx : Mothers Heart

There arc critical moments when the
only way Of controlling ! person who
has become manageable BY fright is
to suddenly create : counter-fright. A
case Of desperate expedient IS mem
toned in the following description by a
correspondent of q thrilling scene
on Snake River during the great Mon
tana food:
1.-The crowds on the banks were In
creasing. All travel was stopped. A
short distance below rope ferry was
rugged. The delayed stage passengers
must DO the first to cross. It was q
hazardous venture, but the ferryman
had made trial trip in safety.
II was not passenger, but man.
aged to smuggle in with the first load.
There was one woman in the party, the
mother of an infant-a child perhaps a
year old.
"A gentleman volunteered to hold
the child in the passage across, and
seated himself in the boat behind the
mother, both being seated near the
gunwale. When the boat reached the
middle of the stream and tho passen-
gers looked up the river and saw the
waters rushing, tumbling down, almost
like a cataract, and with a roar as
great, the scene was terrible enough to
move the stoutest nerves.
1.-The woman started and c:utched
nervously at the boat; the ferryman
made frantic gestures to her with his
hand as if to say:
"'You will drown us ALL
'"The boat was so full that the least
incautious movement meant death
and the woman's clutching rocked the
boat.
''She was powerless to resist the i'm
pulse, spite of the ferryman's appeal
ing gestures and the nudging Of her
fellow passengers.
''The gentleman who was holding the
child took in the situation, and, reach
ing his lips TO the woman ear, screamed
and she heard his voice above the
roar of the waters:
"'H you touch the boat again will
throw your child overheard. We will
all 60 together, but your child shall GO
first
''Her frame quivered, but she closed
her hands tightly and crossed them in
her lap. A few moments after and the
bottom of the boat grazed the sand on
the shore.
"A gentleman extended hand to
help the woman out she stepped on .he
bow of the boat and fell face forward
| on the sands. She had tainted. When
we opened her hands the blood gushed
from the palms where she had dug the
nails into them.
"Almost with the moment of her re-
turn to consciousness she commenced q
TRADE Of abuse on the man who had
threatened to throw her child over
board.
":Never you mind her blather, mis-
ter said the boatman; you saved all
our lives.''
She looked at the ferryman, then a,
the object of her abuse, burst into
tears, and said: Forgive me, SIR 49,
1.-The poor woman had the worst Of
the struggle. but she realized her obi.
cations to stronger person than her
self, who was kind while he seemed
cruel" salt Lake Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
Stereotvned Hnmor.

It is a sad fact that American humor-
lists, as class. resemble precocious
children. Let them do one thing at
which the world laughs, and they will
repeat the performance over again with
persistence and mad hankering to
please which makes justifable homicide
a relaxation as well as duty. Stanley
Huntley's "Spoopendyke Papers, were
good at first, but anybody could write
them now. The humor is strictly ma
chine work, but ':Mr. Spoopendyke"
grinds away at his comparison mill with
fresh and breezy conviction that his
fun does not pail upon repetition. Mark
Twain's jokes are the result of plain,
chemical formula; given man, chair,
q dark night and tumble, and gram
mar school boy could construct wit
ticism which Mr.. Clemens would swear
was his own. Bill Nye has his little re-
ceipt for humor just as George w. Peck
has his, and Peck could write Nye's
stuff just as Nye could write Eugene
Fields, or Aleck Swart, write Josh Bill
lings's. What we complain of is that
there is no spontaniety about recent
humorous writer's. These amusing gen.
tlemen would as soon think of tamper-
ing with the Lords prayer as altering
the form made or expression of their
wit. They seem to think that when
they have good thing they should
stick to it. A patented style of humor
may, as the country grows older, pass
as an heirloom in certain families, and
it would be no surprise to us, were we
to revisit the pale glimpses of the moon
five centuries hence, to discover q de-
scendant of Stanley Huntley writing that
all ':Mrs. Spoopendyke'' needed to be
Eve was to add few years to her age.
ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
The Old Mill at Newport, r. I,


A writer in the Waterman, the Bap-
fist organ, says the poetry has at length
been efectually taken out of the venera-
BILE stone structure at Newport, so far
as any Scandinavian origin or flavor is
concerned. What all cool-headed and
sensible Rhode Islanders have firmly
believed and steadfastly maintained
from reliable records and analogies has
now been confirmed that it was built
for mill by some of the first settlers of
Aquidnec, probably by Governor Bene-
dict Arnold. The proof of this fact now
adduced is Autograph engraving rep
resenting q mill built at Chesterton,
England, in 1882, near where Benedict
Arnold at that time resided. The Chest
erton mill and the Newport mill are as
much alike as two peas. The Chester
ton mill was sketched and autographed
by P. Newell, an English artist, now
residing in this country, and good
copy Is now in the possession Of the
Rhode Island Historical Society. Old
believers in the great antiquity of the
Newport mill, that it was erected by
the Northerners for sacred or secular
purposes one poetical genius imagin-
ing it was baptistery-and all we'll
nigh worshipping under its shadow, are
now becoming beautifully and decor
ously less. Still the old, odd. massive,
rude-wrought structure is worthy of
some veneration, and should be most
carefully preserved, both as the work Of
some of the fathers of Newport and as
the occasion and text of great many
ingenious pages Of prose and poetry.
The old stone mill answered for . gar
rison-house for the inhabitants Of New
port during the terrible months of King
Philips War, in 1866, when there
were at least thirteen garrison-houscs
in what now constitutes the State 81
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
A First Cousin to a Brass Foundry

The man who travels on the railroad,
and sits down by the side of lone fe-
males while laboring under the impress
sion that he recognizes likeness in
their faces to his wifo's aunt's cousin,
met his match on one of the roads in
this vicinity lately. He sat down in the
half of seat. the other half of which
was occupied Ly pleasant-faced young
lady. His first question was:
''Pardon me, miss, but is your name
James? have cousin of that name,
whom you greatly resemble"
mo. SIR" was the reply, ''my name
is not James. But, pardon me, is your
name Ziuc or Copper?''
Zinc or Copper? No. ma am" said
the astonished man. What lead you
to suppose had such names?'
: Excuse me,' was the quiet reply,
''but thought certain you must be first
cousin to brass foundry
The man fell over two seats and
kicked bird cage half way down the
car in his haste to get into the smoker.
while the young lady smiled gentle
smile behind her handkerchief.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
Cotton Suits For Governors.
Up Between Sunrise and Sunset.

f31f Set tn ts B sanse ana SSs and Made
At Atlanta during the recent Cotton
Exposition, at an early hour the cotton
was picked from patch on the grounds
belonging to Mr.. d. U. Sloan, of Nor
cross. The cotton was of the variety
known as the Ozler silk cotton, and
was pronounced as fine short staple as
was ever seen in this country. At z
o'clock it was ginned in a twinkling
and at once started upon the journey
which was to end so quickly, and in
such an astonishingly changed appear.
ance for the cotton. The ginning of
the entire lot required less than twenty
minutes. It was then taken at once to
the picker. where it spent half an hour.
The crowd that was watching the pro-
cess of manufacture hal grown 10 con-
ton passed. from machine to machine
the enthusiasm was intense. After
leaving the picker, the cotton went to
the cards. These beautiful and re-
markably perfect pieces of mechanism
were watched with the greatest admit
ration. In half an hour it left the
slubber, and in thirty minutes more it
was being spun into the filling. In
twenty minutes more it was going to
the loom. AS the Compton loom, which
was the one in use, started with its en-
ergetic clatter, there was enthusiasm
enough to give rousiug three cheers.
The material for the vest began to make
its appearance at 9 o'clock and that for
the coat and pants emerged an hour
later. The cloth came through rapid
Iy, and at 1890 the first piece of goods
for the suits was taken to Thomas dye
house, and in twenty-seven minutes had
been dyed, dried and was ready for tho
tailors. At 1855 the cotton that less
than six hours before was hanging up
on the stock was handle to the tailor,
to be cut out. The sewing was done at
the Wheeler & Wilson exhibit. At Cos
the suits were comp, eted, and at z
o'clock Gov. Bigelow was encased in
one, receiving delegation from the
Atlanta university at the residence of
Director General Kimball, while Gov.
Colqui,t, at the executive mansion, was
admiring the first walnut picker coat
that had ever fallen to his portion
Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
An Experiment.

A prominent citizen sauntered up to
. policeman on Austin avenue, and
told him that he thought the police ought
to pick up the rocks in the streets. aud
pile them up. during their leisure hours,
instead Of loa6ng, so that the people
driving out in buggies would not DO
bumped about so much.
Tho policeman got mad, and said IL
the prominent, citizen would only ride
out when he was SOBER he would not
run against SO many bouldcrs.
Tie prominent citizen thought over
the proposition and finally said: II
never. thought Of that before. I'll be
blamed Il I aon't Try II, Just to see whas
It IL like
B Who SAYS prohibition IS not gaining
ground every day - TEXAS 81 filings
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
How His Education "Gavs Him Away,'

How His Education "Gavs Him Away"
''Dis boy OBJ mine is de best scholar
in dis town." said old Isom, placing a
heavy hand on the happy head of his
son. ''How much is six times temp
''Sixty," answered the boy.
Saint dat rythmatic fur yer. gentle
men? Now, Of I had eight chickens
an gin five ter yer, how many would I
hab left?"
''But you won't give me none of the
chickens" said the boy. '"They are
under the bed now, and knowed last
night when you fetched 'em in"
''Boy, yer's done forget eberything
yer cher knowed. Go way an doan
cum roun' de house no mo- ter-day.
A niger will be niger. doan keer 81
yer feed him on science an gogafy."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
The Modest Father

''Father," began young hopeful
the other evening, 'were you in the
warp
Eyes, my son."
''Was it awful?'
EYES,"
'Lots of dead and wounded mene"
"Yes.'
"Did you kill many?"
"Well, | shouldn't like to answer that
question"
care you very modest, pap
II hope I am too modest to brag."
''That was what Mr.. Smith meant,
then, when he was telling the men
down at the drugstore that you hadn't
any war record to brag Of"
'.He did, eli? Smith is liar!'
''That's what thought. He told the
men that you run SO fast he couldn't
catch you on horseback, and any boy
knows that q horse can catch a man
with stiff knee"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
She Knew Who Made Him.

Little Johnny Fizzletop was sent to
Sunday School on last Sunday for the
first time. The teacher asked pleasant
ly:
''Who made you, little boy?'
''Why. don't you know that yet?'
asked Johnny, opening his eyes in
amazement at the teachers ignorance.
20, yes, know, but wanted to see
if you knew it."
''Well, if you know it already, then I
needn't tell you," and he positively re-
fused to impart any more information.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15

p Among other curiosities in the arsenal
at Berlin are the two leathern cannons
used by Gustavus Adolphus in the
thirty years war, and the still stranger
twelve-pounder, founded at Freburg
in 1876, which is surmounted by the
head of the pope vomiting forth toads
and serpents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15

A Cortland man sent SIS the other
dav to New York for a musical instru.
ment advertised to play any number OF
tunes equally as we'll as q piano. In q
few days his coveted prize came to
hand through the mail. 1t was fair.
sized package, and cost II cents post
age from New York. He opened the
wrapper and found box; the box was
an overcoat for another box, and inside
of the second box was another of SMALL
er dimensions, and there was jews.
harp.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15

Tho senior pensioner of the Hotel
des Invalides. L'Heritier, has just died
at the age Of 80. leaving . fortune esti-
mated at 400. DOOR, which he has left to
q nephew, a painter, whose existence
was not known to him until few
months ago. He served rs lieuten-
ant during the last campaign of Bona
parte.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15

':Have some more of the piee" urged
Mrs. Slobson to her boarders, who
obstinately refused. Again she urged
them adding: If YOU don't eat it I'll
have to throw it away. It can't keep
much longer" Strange to say, their
appetites departed. This is one of the
amenities of clearinghouse lite.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15

nnr n Great chance to make money.
VnI ID Those who always take advan
tage of the good chances for
nEvURz making money that are offered
Oo ~ generally become wealthy. while
those who do not improve snch
chances remain in poverty. We want many men.
women, boys and girls to work for us: right in
their own localities. Any one can do the work
properly from the first start. Tie business NAYS
more than twelve times ordinary wages Expsn
sive outfit ordered free. No one who en- cages fails
to make money rapidly. You can devote your
whole time to the business only YOUR snare mo
ments. Full information and all that is needed
sent free. Address SrlNsoN 4 Co Portland, Maine
Nov. 20. 1882, ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15

Tho butter product in the United
States for 1880 is estimated by tho de-
partment of agriculture ct 1000, 900, 900
pounds. and the cheese product at $780,.
600 pounds. ,,..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
IMPERIAL Palace Dining Cars.
w. HEIDEMANN Agent, NEW ULM MINI

- n Robustness before the public. You
nun lean make money faster at work
RAN for us thanat anything else. Capt.
tai not required. We will start
nHu you $l2 day and upwards
- - made by the industrious at Ii me
Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere
to work fer us. Now is the time. You de-
vote Your whole time to it or only your spare mo-
ments. No other business will pay you nearly as
we'll. No one willing to work fail to max
enormous , nay by engag ing at once Costly outa
monx Ensta, silly nd honorably Address True & c
Aupev e.: Maine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15

Il DR.. Plutarco Ornelas has secured .
large tract Of land in what IS known .
the desert of Coahuila on which to Set
tia 4 COLONY of Texas Mexicans.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
Dr.. FraZier'S Root BitterS.

Frazier's Root Bitcrs are not dram shopwhiskcy
beverage, but are strictly medicinal i'll every sense.
They act strongly upon the liver and kidneys, keep
the bowels open and regular, make the weak
strong, heal the lungs, build up the nerves and
cleanse the blood and system of every impurity.
For Dizziness, Rush of Blood to the Head, tend
ing to Apopexy, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague.
Dropsy, Pimples and Blotches, Scrofulous Humors
and Sores, letter, Ring Worm, White Swelling,
Erysipelas, Sore Eyes and for young men suffering
from Weakness or Debility caused from imprU-
dence, and to females in delicate health, Fraziers
Root Bitters are especially recommended.
DR.. Frazier: have used two bottles of your
Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weakness
and Kidney Disease, and they did me more good
than the doctors and ell the medicines lever used.
From the first dose l took began to mend, and
am now in perfect health, and feel well as ever
did. I consider your medicine one of the greatest
of blessings,
MRS. NJ. MARTIN, Cleveland, O..
Sold by all druggists everywhere at 81 per bottle.
HENRY Il CO., Sole Prop rs,
CLEVELAND, O..
Noycs, Bros & Cutler st. Paul, Wholesale agts.
..-t Sept 1872
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-15
THROUGH TICKETS

or this route are on sale at all principal stations
Be sure and buy through ticket as they are zen.
orally cheaper: but if you cannot get the ticket,
you des!re or the information wanted about rates,
connections, &C., at your home station write ia
the undersigned, and your letter will receive
pr0npi attentlon. I. W. TEASDALE,
-. CLARhE. General Agent.
]1eh' franc Manager. st. Paul MIMI