davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-14

Q-ScmethinS has been said here of sekens.
What do you Understand the word to mean- what
is it,
Al understand slickens to be that material
which is reducei to an impilpabe )wder, produced
by the grinding and disintegration OF the rocks A
sample Of this material was sent me by Judge Wal
lace for analysis 1t marked: Slickens sent me
BY Judge Wal alace-marked 'Sliekers from Exhibit
No ,, A S. c., case of People VS.. Gold Kun Ditch
and Mining Co." find that to be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-14

The only difference | find here is in the quantity
OF organic matter and the quantity OF phosphoric
acid. In the slickens that analyzed found phos
phoric acid in too small quantity to be estimated
Here it is found in this loamy soil quarter of one
per cent. only the organic matter 8. With that
exception they are almost identical.
Q-HAye you frequently found phosphorus in
appreciable quantities in the slickens!
A.-Yes, SIR
Q.-How is it generally. SO far as you have ex-
amined
Alt generally contains from traces to quarter
per cent. A large quantity of these slickens is
nothing but the pulverization of the soil itself by
water. Ii you work the soil up with water and then
let it settle. the organic matter will be washed
away, and there will be nothing left but the mineral
portion.
Q-what do you say of the effect of slickens, So
called, on soils?
Ats effects on soil will be undoubtedly to fer
tilize it.
Q-what is required in soil for the production
of cereals!
A.-You want to have there silica, potash, soda
and phosphorus. These are the mineral constitu.
ents that soils require.
Q-Is silica a necessary constituent Of soil for
the production of cereals?
A-Yes, sir. As an illustration of it 1 could give
an analysis Of the ashes of wheat and straw
Q-yery well give 1t as an illustration.
Al viii read from my notes
Mr.. Hart object to his going into books
Mltness-They are my own notes. However, |
can simply say generSy that the essentials OF wheat
are phosphorie acid, potash, soda lime. magnesa,
chlorine sulphuric acid and silica Straw requires
larger percentage of Silica with the same ngredi.
ents that the kernel of wi eat requires itself A
-sicious soil would not grow wheat or anything
The predominaung element of the soil is silica.
Some of the best producing soil have ever been ac-
ausinted with in England contains % per cent. OF
silica
Q-How is it for the production Of potatoes and
grasss
At would require the same ingredients but
would require more potash. At the time Of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-14
The Weather.

SAN BUENAvEETURA. January i5sh.-Thg
north and northeast gale still continues with
unabated violence. It "a row, however, quite
warm, and rain is confidently looked for as
an outcome of the atmcspherical disturbance.
YREKA, January 13th.-The weather has
been very cold the past two days. The mer-
curry marked e above zero yesterday morn
ing and at 10 this morning.
Alta, January 13th.-Sinca Wednesday
the thermometer has stood below 10', and the
strongest northeast gales ever experienced
hare have prevailed Reservoirs are frozen
sufficient to permit skating. All the mining
bitches are frozen full, rendering them tenn
porarily useless. Several buildings have suf-
ferad damage, and Towle's railroad is blocked
by fallen trees one of which fell ON China
man in their employ, probably causing fatal
injuries. No harm to the fruit growth is yet
predicted.
Wheat and Barley.
SAN Francisco, January 13th.-Tbe stock
on hand IN the State Jansary lst, per PROD
uce Exchange estimate, Issued to-day
Wheat, 750 coo tons barley, IL, 600 tons.
Fatal Accident-severeIy injured.
MAKTINEz, January 1Sth.-Uretss Slatsr
was thrown from a buggy between here and
Pacheco yesterday morning. and died of his
injuries yesterday at $50 P II.
James Kelly, prominent citizen of Mar
tinez. fell FROM grain loft on his ranch and
sustained severe injuries He was unconscious
up to a late hour yesterday, but it is expected
that he viii recover.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-14

At the Sierra Buttes mine, Sierra county,
every thing is running along as usual. Sew
enty stamps are pounding away day and
night, and usual dividends are declared.
The new tunnel will be two miles in length
and will open up an immense space of
stopping ground.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-14
Dress Goods Department,
Domestic Department,
Fancy Goods Department,
Boot and Shoe Department,
Mems Clothing Department,
Furnishing Goods Department.
NO DEPARTMENT HAS ESCAPED;
1T is A VERITABLE SLAUGHTER

With the determination to effect thorough clearance we have
cat the prices down figures that must induce any and everybody to
buy The mmGnS and superiority of our stock you are mostly all
familiar with Our custom in closing out goods at the end of
each season sra freshness and nGWnGSS Of Styles that the goods
we are now sacrificing are the LATEST and MOST FASHIONABLE that
the market Affords
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-14
SAN Francisco stock sales.
SAN FRAscrsco, January Is. 1852


At the Empire State mine, says the
Idaho Avalanche, forty men are working.
So much of the ore is decomposed that a
long. tom has been fixed up and large por.
tion of the quartz is sluiced directly into
the tanks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-14

Sworn. ITO A. Il. Dibble)-I came to California
in ls49, located in Auburn in 1850 and have resided
there since
Mr. Dibble-I offer to prove by this witness and
expect he will testify, if permitted that the popua
ton of Placer county at this time is about 10000,
and that three fourths Of those people depend
snt on the mining industry.
Objected to, and objection sustained.
Mr.. Dibble-We take an exception.
Witness described the flood Of 1s6l-62 as he wit
messed it at the city of Sacramento. In lS49 7
debris deposits OF flood wood, etc, high up in the
tree tops evidenced the fact that in some former
years the food had been very high, and much
higher than were the waters OF 1851 and 1862.
l.. L. Robinson sworn. Direct examination 10y
W. C. Belcher)-I reside in Contra Costa county.
came to California in 1854. came here then 10 in
vestigate the matter Of the construction of railway
between this city and Folsom. | was an engineer.
/ have been engaged as Chief Engineer Of Railroad
Construction in several Of the States. / was the
contractor that built that road and finished it
the 22i day of February, 1856. There was no agri-
culture at any point between Sacramento ald Fol-
som, except Smiths gardens, near this city.
l Travelled over the State on my first visit
considerably. | was here about month
or SIX weeks. | returned TO California
az in in 1855 The industry prior to 1862, of this
State, was mining and the Industries dependent on
mining. The present agricultural districts, partci
la y those Of the southern portions OF the State were
used only stock ranges. came to Sacramento
in September, 1854 in the Wilson G, Hunt. At that
time the waters of the Sacramento were discolored
and the American quite muddy. | have seen the
Mississippi river when it was muddier than the
water ever gets in the Sacramento river. Witness
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-14

Organic matter and loss. ................ y3
making up the hundred.
Mr.. Rhodes-What amount of water?
A.-water, 81. should explain that it is in pos
ibe to keep slickens a normal condition there
fore dried it at the temperature OF boiling water
which is the universal way of proceeding by all
lytic chemists
Q.-How large per cent. OF silica have you found
in productive soils
Al have got analysis here of what is called
a loamy soil That had the following:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-14
TEI.ECRAPHIC.
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.

SPECIAL TO THE REcoRD-UNIoN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-14
General. NEWS.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
Brief News Items.
t.sfg.,l tbto saoeOn

Adyices from Labrador report an entire
failure OF the fisheries on the "o'''e'"
coast.
Marshall Wood, weIl-known Canadian
sculptor, died mt London, Ont, TUESDAY
The United States steamer Dale anchored
on Cottage City, Mass, Tuesday afternoon,
en- route for Fortress Monroe.
Close g. wasson, retail dry goods, Louis
vile, KY, have made an assignment 10
Theodore Harris, president on .nc nou,s.
vile Banking Company. Eia1'i''ies aie
use, 900; assets not yet appraised.
DIR. Reeves, secretary OF the State Board
Of Health OF West Virginia, has received
information OF new cattle disease which
prevails in several counties OF the State.
He has ordered specific reports. 1t seems
to be contagious febrile affection.
The English steamship CHILEAN, which
for nearly four months lay stranded of the
leland OF Salamanca. has been towed to
Philadelphia by the Baker Salvage Com
many. She is TO be repaired at Cramps
sh,n-yard. The total cost OF saving the
vessel will amount to $4,000.
The New York Supreme Court has
Of the Northwestern Mutual Life-lnsu-
rance Company, Of Milwaukee, which mas
refused to pay death-claim before tne
estate Of the deceased has been admins
tered upon. 1t Is claimed that 1t has no
right to enforce such rule.
The annual meeting OF the Grand Cotln-
cll OF the American Legion OF Honor was
in session at New York on Tuesday, but
the business transacted was kept private.
The Councils OF New York and Brooklyn
entertained the representatives from other
parts Of the State at a banquet at night at
Coney Island.
The American Dental Convention began
its twenty-eighth annual session at Sara
toga on Tuesday morning. DR.. John Al
len. president OF the Convention, made the
annual address, laying great stress on the
necessity OF thorough education to qualify
members OF the profession for the needs OF
the time.
DR.. Nelson, OF Panama, writes to the Ma
tional Board Of Health, at Washington, that
yellow-ieyer is sweeping away the canal
laborers at Aspinwall Some OF the canal
officials have died, and the lady superior OF
the canal hospital. The death-rate IN q
population OF G.000 is 100 month.
Willis S. Deaine, who was seized by a
mob in Polk county, Iowa, some weeks
since and hung to the limb Of a tree until
he made confession that he had aided in
the murder of the Mayor OF Polk City. has
brought suit against members OF the mob
for $4,000. Delaine was acquitted OF the
charges made in accordance with his con-
fession.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
On the Big Ocean Steamers.

Travellers TO Europe know That great
ocean steamer Is world in itself. with pro.
vision against every disaster that can hap
pen, from shipwreck to sea-sickness. There
are some people who have sea-sickness so
badly that they wish shipwreck would end
their SORROWS. III they have bottle OF
PERRY DAvIs's PAIN-KILLER with them,
and will put a few drops in a glass Of
water, they will be astonished at the relief
II gives. Captain Foss, OF Goldsboro', who
has sailed the ocean for many years, SAYS
ne never will put 10 sea without supply
81 PAiN-KILLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10

The effort OF the Mahoneite journals,
after an election, to prove that the Coali-
tionists have any considerable number OF
whites in their party is absurd and pre-
posterous. Here in our own city the ne
groes outnumber the white Coalitionists
three to one.-Nortoik Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10

day, and never calling on .s = manner oh
t t free Of cost six or eight pounds Of
butter per week." .a M mistake -
.You beti samplers Is rum critters'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
For the Dispatch.]

FLOR the Dispatch.I
A Song.
The moon Is shedding silver down,
The soft wind blows over the sea,
Sweet and sad Is the song sing,
Sad and sweet Will the numbers be;
For loved. loved lassie,
And the lassie she loved not me.
"Oh. saiIor-boy, good-by,n she said,
"Good-by. little sweetheart" said L;
The ship sailed with the ebbinR tide,
And the wind and the waves were high;
l heard the mourning Of my heart
Above the wheeling scagull's cry.
Ali IT'S MANY weary day
since sailed away TO the sea-,
And many years and many lands
Divide my little love and me;
But, o. love, love her yet,
KITTY CLOVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
II CHANCERY.

| N CHANCERY.
! Extract from decree.
| The Court doth adjndge, order and decree that
these causes be referred TO one of the commissions
efs OF this court To make, state and settle the fol-
lowing Inquiries and accounts, and report the same
| to the Court:
| ant, the Virginia Mutual Protection Association.
J their value and location, and the amount Of cash
| money OF The said defendant which came into the
| hands of its receiver, and from what source the
| same was derived.
2d. An account of all the debts ana liabilities of
the said defendant Association together with the
liens by which any of said liabilities are secured
showing also the particular property bound by
such lies, If any.
| Sd. An account showing who have been the
stockholders of said Association and ITS directors
for each year from its organization until now, and
who are It's stockholders at this time aud the num-
Der OF shares held by each. and whether any part
OF the subscription therefor remains unpaid. and
II so what. and by whom due and when; and what,
II any, dividends have been paid or declared upon
said stock, and when and TO whom paid, and what
was the financial condition OF the said Association
at the time when any such dividends were so paid
or declared, and who were It's directors al such
times. and vino Of them voted against the reaOlu-
ton declaring such dividends.
4th. An account showing the amonnt now due
upon all policies which matured prior 10 the In
sthtion OF these suits, and to whom due, giving
the dates when they seyerally matured and were
9Th. A list Of the Virginia members of said AS
ISOLATION az the dates of the maturing OF the seve-
RAJ policies just above named, and the amount OF
the assessments paid or due from each In respect
Of each Of said policies.
9th. An account showing the amounts collected
by tho defendant Association after the first of the
above-named maiured aud unpaid policies became
due, and what disposition has been made OF said
collections. VI
It'll. An account OF all collections made under
the last assessment OF the defendant Association,
and named In the bills In these causes, showing for
whose dement, the same was made, and the amount
thereof due each, aud whether any of the beneii-
Charles arc entitled to priority Of payment there
from among themselves.
9Th. What II anything, Is due the holders OF un-
matnred policies OF the defendant Association
All which accounts and Inquiries the said COM
missioner VIII take, state, and settle and report 10
the Court, together with any ether matter deemed
pertinent by himself, or which may DC required 10
be reported by any party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
[For the Dispatch.I

For the Dhpatcn.I
The Decision.
See. the hour Is growing late
Harry'lI soon oe at the gaze ,o
Dear he said, ere nentt ko'
Tell me n u.s. Yes or NO."
ApdIknow not what to do;
sure. think bis heart IS true' cold
Rut frue love, they say, grows coio-
Soon is won, but hard to hold
Love has hopes. but II has Tears,
Love has smiles, bnt 1t has tears
And the ackIc, changing thing
low and sorrow both can bring
Love Is sweet, but II Is brieI, ..
With the waking cometh griei'
And hearts. alas can sever,
Though hands are Joined forever
Maidens often rue the day
That they gave their hearts away
So ere he again shall go,
shall plainly tell him mo-"
look up: his smile see;
Two blue eyes are liked on me,
Striving so my thoughts to guess;
What would do but say" Yes ~
KITTY CLOVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
MINERAL WATERS, &c.
DICIIMOND MINERAL-WATER SPl
IL CORNER MAIN AND ELEVENTH STREETS.
TWO MAGNIFICENT SODA FOUNTAINS

have Ibis season added another elaborate and
costly Soda Fountain, which gives me unusual fa-
clllIes Tor dispensing my unequalled CREAM
SODA and MINERAL WATERS, GINGER
ALES, ROOT BEERSi also, the popular CAR
Donated SODA LEMONADE, ~ originally In
engagements with Messrs. owens Minor, In whose
new drugstore have placed one Of Tufts elegant
Statue Soda Apparatus, and where can be had
the Soda and Mineral Waters usually dispensed at
my counters. My bottllng and csrbonating estab-
lishment has also been fitted up with improved APP
paratus, which enables me TO readily supply faml-
lies and the trade generally with my well-knswn
BELFAST GINGER ALE, SODA, TONIC BEER,
and all popular mineral-water beverages 81 lowest
prices.
my b-eod GEORGE 0cHRN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
CoMMIssIoNrn nowARp's ofFIcE,l

RICHMOND, July 20, 1882.
In pursuance Of the foregoing decree appoint
THURSDAY the l7th day of August, 1852, at 2
O'Clock NJ o. the time, and my ONCE, No. 20
streets In the city Of Richmond, as the place, for
making the Inquiries and taking the accounts d.
rected by said decree and hereby summon all
ciaton and all other persons Interested Ia appear
before me At said time and place and prove and
file their claims or be forever buried fron the ben
eft OF the said decree RIO, HOWARD,
jy 2O-Tb4w Commissioner IN Chaneeyy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
by X. b. Chaflin & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs.
No. north Tenth street.

DOR SALE.-At the request Of Rev. ii.
Il Stringfclow we will sell on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10TH,
at IL o'clock NJ. on the premises, that DESIRA-
BILE LITTLE FARM known as FOREST
HILLS living In the county of Hanover two and
a half miles from Noel's station, Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. Ii contains 1872 ACRES, with a
LARGE FRAME DWELLlNG-HOUSE.w with
brick basement, of nine rooms; also a SMALL
HOUSE adjoining with three rooms. and necessary
ui-buildings in good repair. There IS well OF
good water in the yard; also small apple and
peach orchard, besides pears grapes, and straw
berries In the garden. Any one wishing TO pur-
chase good home will do well to attend this sale.
At the same time we will sell STOCk, FARM
ING UTENSILS and what HOUSEHOLD and
KITCHEN FURNITURE may not be reserved
FARM rented if not sold on THAT day.
TERMS: Liberal, and made known the day OF
sale.
Parties desiring to go from Richmond will take
the s o'clock train TO Noel's depot where convey
ance will meet them.
r. b. CHAFFIN & CO., Auctioneers..
au 1-eOd6t Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
7:05 4. VI, FREIGHT. dllly, except -u-..,.
3:l3 J.. VI. FREIGHT. daily. except ,.l.....
~. "a - - NJ NJ" sunday excursion.

direct four-heur> connection 9. ulfe c'r.
Richmond and NorfYlk ly train, hat..,
mond 10 1870 \. W. and Norfolk Jed 1915 3. N..
All trains leaving Petersburg VIII start il."
Appcmatt0N depot.
j. K. hENLA. General ~Ilsrlut.ut.rt
sol. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
I. NJ EMERSON. General Passenger Ago
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
BY William j. Mcnamara,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionoer,
1lO1 Bank street.

TRUSTEE;S SALE OF A FARM OF
i ABOUT FIFTY ACRES OF LAND, WITH
ORDINARY IMPROVEMENTS THEREON; IN
THE COUNTY OFUENRJCO. ONIHE I'LL ~.
CHOPPED ROAD, ABOUT TEN MILES WEST
OF RICHMOND-In accordance with the proyl-
sions Of certain deed Of trust executed to the
undersigned by John n. Gordon and wire, ana
dnIy recor,cd-August TN, lS7S-to secure 10
Charles L. Todd the payment Of note for the
sum Of S1l5, and default having been made IN the
being requested so to do by the said Todd, shall
sell at auction. to the highest bidder, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 14TH, 1882,
THAT being courttay) I'm front Of llenrico County
courthouse, at | IL O'Clock a. M the aboVe-de-
scribed FARM.
TERMS: Sufficient in cash TO pay off balance,
say about $50, due said note, and cost of sale,
say about $50: balance subject To the terms oil Il
second deed Of trust, to be pronounced NJ sale
T. H. ELLETT, Trustee.
WILLIAM j. MCNAMARA, AuctiOncCr. au9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
by sutton & Co, 4e
Real Estate Auctioneers'
HOS Main street.
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.


BY Furman Topper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer
1915 Main street.
TVRUSTEES SALE OF f X NJ r. ID
i HOUSE AND LOT, SITUATED ON EOUK-
TENTH BETWEEN DECATuR MD SIO,'T, STUN
TON STREETS, IN TIE CITY OF MANCHEs-
TER-By virtue of a deed of trust dated August
rs, 1856, from Joseph L. Lee--default having
been made i'm the payment Of certain notes there
I'm secured-the undersigned trustees being so re-
auIrcd by the holder Of The said notes, will sell on
FRIDAY, AUGUST rs, 1852,
at 5H O'Clock p. NJ, on the premises, the REA1;
ESTATE conveyed by said deed, which is situated
aS above described. The Lot fronts A feet on
said Fourteenth street aud extends back between
parallel lines half the depth of the SQUARE ana has
upon IL a SMALL FRAMED DIV EI.LiNG.
TERMS: Unusually easy. and NJ sale
ROBERT Is. TAYLOR
FURMAN TUPPER, Auctioneer.
ulO,fI,13,15,17,2O.2 ,23,2425
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
COTTON,

COTTON CONTRACTS
ORDERS FOR FUTURE DELIVERIES eRc-
-''" j. Y. EDDY 4 CO.,
n 2osav4v loi Pearl street, Nov Ysskp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID EXECUTED at the DISPATCH PRINTING.
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
TsFINF
ichno'd 2:i5 L. NJ 40 \. NJ Co.. o. o.
rive at
tPOint $500 +. NJ 7.j5 \. g. a.2T D. q


Ia,senger tfsin 4"nn'cts a' w n i' I.N
the North.
Fr.Iplt trains leaving Richmond 40 60. 20
AMI G!oo - Al ,yiii ~, 49, DO '
tached,
Train No. a connect, M Euri.,,,i,. ,,.iI. 49,.
folk and Western railroad for F,rn,.Il, / ,. ..
burg. and all southwc-torn point-
Train No. 30 Through passenger stop. 90 sI .f.-
lions. connecting At >uihcrln'- with Nll.. ..I
salisbury with Western North Cir.'u, r....
Tor all points in Western NplI Carolina. go So.
A Train '9r No. 20, 2' e,hrons l r , a, ~
at all stations connecting 80 -utleriiu'- WIN ST.
ton and Suthcrln Nafr.v-,.4uv, r,f.I. ..
west; at Charlotte with charlotte. C.lrr.I., ..I
Augusta railroad for Columbia. Augu... ~..l..
nah. and Florida points.
Trains from the south arrtv, af FflI... ..... ,,
AGO l.. VI, 7:25 A. NJ and 1872 T. ~ M. o..
West Point at lO:2O \. W. Passenger. ,fl f. e
T.. VI. and l2:4O l.. VI. fFrcigl,fJ
UnX am pt>Sr'\,t.r, -r-o..t,.
T-ai-s
Leave
Richmond. NJ G.1n" q
Arrive
Bon Al. .................G.j 6 \. ". c-- %. a..
tE~rp>.,
-
Coalde A.. rot' %.
bon \ r. e"V Al. -..-' ".
pihiaa.C1 SAD, Al . Do u,
All r,.r,i.r r,s.,,,gcr mn. ''
lr,,,,>- ,.,,, ,,,,.,
ftLLMAN-tNh >fisN u J.
on Train 5u--Ncw YORK. and Atlanta r0f V..I-
ingloh anu lJanVlllc' and Hntu.'.r. ' l...t
>Iui"h' W cs'eih Norm af' ma lai. II
ON ram o5-hlchinohd ana l.0 ' .'i
Ilar"tle ana h'iftst"h.
ll'het' s"li 70 an l"ihi- SOUTH -' .' i 81
southwest ana baggage checked ur'ft.
No lay-oycr checks given 20 local f.h.f.
VI. SLAUGHTER.
General Passenger A.. q.
SDf IA Train Manner