davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-07-27
SS'IE@aQlliII


OhTta,6sld N EAak DIN
tlrah soIod a, V,,II,u.,.
ohSp pasAu ~ plimers.
DeVlled GRADS ~ Enllmerh f.... ....
Stewed crabs at Fullmer's.
Ioe cold ovs,.v. a. r,,IIr Il-s'7
l., AmbrOsia. hast fir q cI1t M N1uItIn,o
I Con,. l.,.esNS - = -
CO'o . 0'eam hrseASrs' oAInp chalrS, VIC.
es y"ur OOhee roasted at 4OS King street.
FArkor, cupping and leaohiuR. No. l0g East
second street.
The best So. ciuar in tina cttv "a, ha fo,,d
at East Second street ~ sEIi aEE.I I,I1F- r,
Is the fiaQ na,led To thu maOt vvh.n thu sh,,,
IL making tacksf
~. Ie y p,1,., o.,, ~ I,..-.r.L
Hanfs, 10 East Fourth street., . Il
Window soraana and dor sorao,,, ,,.,
Ordar Al abort norJcs az Vnr,o, m, neu W
street y ''' ''" -iO''O' az eiser d 4oo n'kley
best tI1 tvns 1n"ms ~ We SnaE hoiSna MAKES the
street. betwSan MaSpst "a - G~SS AhlIu
80 NoS ~AU MES
v.sda.' ne ISsoueneo c&ads Ior VI AZ ,hallanPs
m..ry S@linty ~ ! E1stI Anlrd street, between
-Nh o.i'0"'
1 Sone VI our young men, before putting on
HVi skln pSnCs' 81 ould nave embaraed In the
DuslLeSS of raising STOCK. They should have
i~iseu eouPle ol caIVeS at least.
a New \ Ork excursion boat will not be
complete uuCtl it Is provided with a h0sDital
and Duryinv q, onnd
For tine collars nnd cuffs buy the Earl A.
Wilson, at Eamph,ey Il nrO. II ;an Markat
street.
Tuo Grinks A. do, .,.
will snnnIv a'nSAS .,Sts an eAGTmnahse, Tns,
courss Iafers To ,ha ~ @ Win W. noul thie, Vi
W S '"A'OA A'eP'A l0niiiJ'
" B SAID Chat the war In Egypt Will raise
1ne prlcS OF mummles. People VINO have not
yet pou8ht tnelr winter stock OF mummtes
"liA reRret 10 learr Cnls.
What is the d ference between tha preach
or, the builder and the urchitsct OF A ehurchP
one ID the rec or, the other ia the erect0r. and
tn other the director.
-,
Daily Republican., 1882-07-27

Ocean Grove Cor. Phi lado pbia Inquirer.
An accurate analysis of the female
persuasion here at present gives the fol
lowing heartrendiug result:
Girls who arc ugly 90 per cent
Girls who will do d0,,................ per cent
Girls who think they are pretty 100 per cent.
Girls really pretty. ,....,...... trace
OF the other sex information is not
so accurate. We have, among others,
a number of specimens of the following
varieties: Cigarette young man, young
man with bangs, hair. parted in-the-
middle young man, Clipper-bIilt-
steamship-shoes young man, and last,
buJ not least, the brass-buttoned-and-
should er-straps young man.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-27

TO the editor of the Sun.-Sir Will
you enlighten large number of you1
readers by giving definitions. of the
words Bey aud Pasha 3?
NEW YORK, July 16
INTERFsTED PARTY.
Pasha is a Turkish title given to Gov
ernors Of province Ministers of state
and naval or military commanders OF
high rank. Bey, or Beg, is title Of
honor given to the sons OF pasha, and
to army officers holding the rank OF
colonel. 1t means lord or commander.
In Tunis and Trlpoli the supreme off
Ger of the State is called the Bey.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-27

The Enterprise Base Ball Club, Of
this city, will 60 to Marcus Hook on
Saturday, to crosa bats with nine in
that place.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-27
Notice.

We would be obliged to persons who
cannot procure copy Of the REPUBLI-
CAN at the P. W. & B. depot ifthey
would report the fact to this office.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-27

ouIraH No. 8 French st.
a.pper, wishes o inform
Una. snat he is prepared to
with HIS new brand OF
Daily Republican., 1882-07-27
ZJOlOgicaI Garden

transferred to Wilmin gton. Chapman
of conrse has it, devil of chew, Fourth
and Saipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-27

W. s. Townsend, No. 8 e. 4th St.,
has Just received car load Of oats
which he is selling cheap.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-27

Cheng Tsao Ju, the Chinese Minister,
has arrived in Washington.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-27

VOFuDI6 EeDOrfN,
o Is a specific for all
~ ~ gives universal sat-
~: ", :, Jones & Co, Drgst ,
gists, p0l "''T
Daily Republican., 1882-07-27

at the REPUBLICAN Office in the shade
this morning:
7 o'clock 10 O'clock II 2o'clock
800 so 90
Daily Republican., 1882-07-27

.sl1, slour lE in shs market to
'scaa's, No. 8 L. Fourth,
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-04-12
The French Idea Of Women.

Women have no worse enemies than
women.
One must be woman to know how
to revenge.
Woman conceals only what she does
not know.
Woman is creature between man
and the angels.
Woman is more constant in hatred
than in love.
Most women curse sin before embrac-
ing patience.
Women who have not fine teeth only
laugh with their eyes.
Friendship between women is only
q suspension of hostilities.
Women ask If a man is discreet, as
men ask if a woman is pretty.
When woman is no longer attrac-
tive she ceases to be inconstant.
Women never weep more bitterly than
when they weep with spite.
The most chaste woman may be the
most yoluptuous, if she loves.
When woman cannot be reyenged,
they do as children do; they cry.
A woman and her servant, acting in
accord, would outwit it dozen devils.
A woman forgives the audacity which
her beauty prompts us to be guilty of.
Women like balls and assemblies as q
hunter likes place where game abounds.
Woman is a charming creature who
changes her heart as easily as her gloves.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-04-12
Pats Little Speech.

A man who has reputation for elo-
quence and arniability is OTTER called up
ON for a speech. Col. William C. Pres
ton. of South Carolina, was an orator
and kind-hearted gentleman, whose
advocacy was frequently invoked. Per-
haps the most hearty invitation ito
speak in public he ever received, was
that given by an Irishman who was
more brave than fluent.
On the return of Company Il of the
Palmetto Regiment to Columbia, Just
after the close of the Mexican War, it
was received by the citizens with the
firing of cannon, ringing of bells, and
was of course, banqueted.
Among the toasts was one compli-
nlenting Patrick Leonard, for seizing
the colors after the color-bearer had
been shot, and gallantly carrying them
through the battle of Churubusco.
A score of voices shouted, "A speech
from Pat Leonard! A speech from Pat
Leonardo
Pat remained quiet for some time, his
chin resting on his breast, very much
confused and at loss to know what to
do or say. But his Irish-wit enabled
him to get ont of the difficulty, greatly
to the amusement of the. audience.
Springing to his feet, his face beaming,
he said, in voice not much louder than
q stage Whisper
sGentlemin! gentleminl Ican't spake
myself, but if Col. Preston will spake
the blarney that I'd be afther spanking
mesilf, if / could, it's me that'll hold
his hat for him. Indade wull.''
/ It's needless to say that this speech
brought down the house.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-04-12
Buying Bottom Land.

The Detroit Free Press says: A year
or two ago a Michigander who was in
New Orleans thought it would be nice
thing to own some real estate in the
South. and he wasn't long in discover
ing Mississippian who could accom-
modate him. For what he considered
an extraordinary cheap price the VOL
VERNE took in 500 acres of what the oth-
er called rich bottom, lands, and came
home with his hat on his ear. This last
winter he found Detroiter who was go
ing down that way and asked him to run
over the farm and see what sort of prop
erty it was. A letter was received from
the traveller the other day which read:
4 didn't run over your purchase, but
| did the next best thing-I sailed over
it. The name of the lake is Lake De-
spair, and your bottom lands are at the
bottom. OF the lake. Didn't see any
signs of a crop on them, but presume
you viii have no trouble in growing al
ligators twenty feet long. II you want
the other $4,000 acres I think they can
be had at the same price. Please write
at once"
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-04-12
Wouldn't Stand Il.

Yesterday afternoon man from Park
City came into the Cliff House consider
ably excited. and inquired if a certain
person was stopping there. Heexplain-
ed that the man had ..done him dirt, -
and he was anxious TO lick him. Find
ing that the man had just left the house,
he rushed out after him and, finding
him ON Tribune avenue. walked up and
announced that he had come all the
way from Park City TO lick him. and ac-
cordingly he started in- In few minutes
he had bIaekened both the mans eyes,
walked all over him and reduced him to
a general wreck. When he had finished
the job, lie stood the man up againstth the
wall of Walkers Bank, and remarked:
Il want you to understand that
consider you the most Infamous whelp
I ever saw You dirty little eur, -
Hold on said the man who had just
been kicked, taking of his coat i
think that after thra<hing man you We
no right to abuse him. can stand q
licking, but won't stand abuse from
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-04-12
Drasden,s lannon's China.

The history of Dresden china dates
back to the year 1710. Until recently
the work has been carried on in the old
castle where the charmed secret of .'how
to make it, was discovered. A number
of commodious buildings are now used
for the work and occupied by seven hun
dred workmen, we had almost said
artists, for they certainly deserve that
name. The china is composed of a mix
ture of feldspar and .'kaolien.'' The
process of making is very similar to that
used in the making of any china. The
principal charm is the skill and care
which is used. When one sees the
numberless processes of moulding, TRIM
ming, baking, decorating and polishing
through which each piece of china. and,
indeed, each tiny flower passes, we do
not wonder at its great cost. This
china has been initiated very widely,
but one can always tell the genuine
article by the royal mark, which is two
swords crossed.
There are two qualities of Dresden
china; the second can be distinguished
from the first by the addition of two lit
tie grooves, running at right angles with
the swords. The. difference between,
these classes arises simply from the fact
that in baking the second-class articles
have not retained their perfect form.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-04-12
Moffat's Life Pills,
and
Phnnix bIifers,

The Most Successful Medicines
Inn the World.
Established in 1885, by one Of
our Most Eminent Physicians,
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results tiian any other
Medicine.
Moffat's Life pills
are purely vegetable; they act
on the Stomach and Liver, and
regulate the entire system; and
mt all che functions Of the body
I'm Icaltfy condition, . and
WARRANTED certain cure for
all MaIari0us diseases, Torpid
Liver, Impure Blood. Jaandice,
Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia
Indigestion. CostiyeHess, Nerv
GUS and Sick Headache, Colds,
Scuryy, General Weakness, and
Fever & Ague.
MOffat,s PheniN Bifters
correct the Secretions OF the
Stomach, and are Sure Cure
for SleepIessness, Nervousness,
Dyspepsia Female Complaints,
Weakness, Debility, etc.
Thousands sof Certificates are
/ I'm our possession giving perfect
CURES effected by these invaIu-
able medicines, and we. are cer-
tain that they will do just what
we have said. 1T is simply ask
ed that the afflicted will TRY
tw<x ws1urs ~ H -
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-04-12

sure Cure Pound nc East. NO one Need
A sure cure for the Blind. Bleeding.
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DR.. Williams (an Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of IS and so
years standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this won-
derful soothing medicine, Lotions.
Instruments and Electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after
getting warm in bed). acts as a poul-
tice; gives instant and painless relief.
and Is prepared only for Piles, itching
OF the private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. nj. Coffin
berry, of Cleveland, says about DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment: I
have used scores of pile cures and it
affords me pleasure to say that have
never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent relief as DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all druggists. or mailed
on receipt of price 81 90.
S. T. Henry & Co.. Props.
Cleveland, Ohio
For sale by McCabe g. Wheaton. Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-04-12
Ancient Oriental Literature.

The British Museum has recently
come into possession of forty Oriental
manuscripts collected in Southern Ara
bia Fifteen are portions of the Hebrew
Scriptures and two are texts of the Old
Testament, probably the oldest in exist
enee. A third contains hagiographies
and gives a revision of the Hebrew text.
The British Museum now possesses the
whole of the Hebrew Bible in this form.
The remaining twenty-five manuscripts
are .snaedyashsaa, y or llomiletic commen-
taries and litnrgies. The British Museum
has also recently received 6,o00. Baby
lcnian tablets discovered at Abou-Hab-
ba. II is supposed that this represents
xhe library of Sargon L, who reigned
about 1000 y. G..
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-04-12

any living man. no matter how much he
weighs. Now Tn going TO lick You. !"
He was as good rs his word. and start
ed in with the most business-like air
imaginable and knocked his late victor
into the gutter Every time he got up
he knocked him down with, ssBlast me,
I can't stand abuse. When he got all
through with the Park City man the
crowd thought it was pile of rags and
mud
s.Now, look here, my friend, 2 said the
last victor, next time YOU lick man
let well enough alone Don't abuse
him. You handled yourself well enough
while you were licking me, but you over
did the abuse
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-04-12
Mrs, Tanrtrv.

hear from friends in London, says q
Paris letter, that Mrs. Langtry will pos
itively not visit the United States for the
present, and possibly not at all, wherein
she makes a great mistake. think.
however, that the American public would
have been disappointed in her, so far as
her beauty is concerned. Tt was the
praise of prince that gave her her re-
putation for exceeding loneliness, and
not her own superabundant charms. In
America, where very lovely women are
anything but rare, She would have at
tracted but little notice, had it not been
for the pother that had been raised about
her. Not that she is not a handsome
woman, for that she certainly is, but de-
cidedly she has but few claims to be
ranked among the handsomest of her
sex. Her face is positively defective,
the beautiful hair and large lovely eyes
being counterbalanced by the broad.
heavy jaw, and, by no means, small
mouth. Her figure is fine, and her COM
plexion is Cor at least was, two years
ago. when last saw the LADY,, perfectly
wonderful in its camellia-leaf purity and
smoothness. ] am told that on the stage
she is extremely handsome, but the best
critics aver privately that she can act no
more than q broomstick. She is inor-
dinately vain, and poses perpetually. I
have seen her in the lobby of the Covent
Garden opera-house once while waiting
for her carriage, leaning against the
wall in her fayorite attitude, posing as
though sitting for her picture, her head
turned so as to show her profile, and her
chin depressed for the purpose of keep
ing the defective lines of the jaw-bone
in the background. People formed a
ring around her and stared at her, but
she let them stare. 1t was her profes-
sion to be a beauty, and she was prac-
ticing her profession with all her might.
have been told that she has been heard
to lament in pathetic terms her hard lot
in men being able to find any creature
on earth as lovely as she is herself. /
think, if she ever comes to the United
States. her yearnings viii be satisfied.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-04-12
Climax! Climax E!
Pages CIiIlfaX SaIVe,

Page'S Climax Sa1Ves
A Family Blessing for Is cents.
Tt heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
We WARRANT it TO CURE
Sores, Ulcers, Scrofula Sores,
Fever Sores, Salt Rheum,s ore
Breasts Or Nipples, Erysipeias,
Swollen Glands, Inflamed Eyes,
ScaIds, Burns, Cuts, Bruises,
Fistula, Piles, Bells, Chiibla ins,
Frosted Feet, Corns, aId all cu-
taneous diseases ON lnali or beast.
TIC has been used over twenty
Eve years, without one failure.
ItIlas no parallel having per-
feetly eradicatei Giss ase, es.nd
healed after all Otfier remedies
had failed. Tt is a compound Of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and putGp i'm larger
boxes for the same price than any
other Ointment.
gw Sold by Druggists every where.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-04-12
What Made Lord CORVALLIS Surrender.

What Made Lord CORVALLIS Surrender.
There formerly resided at Lynchburg,
VA, an ancient negro by tho name of
s.Goss.'' lie claimed to have been
fifer at the battle of Yorktown. His ae-
count of the battle was rs follows:
lone day Gineral Washington rid up
to me, end say he to me, See here, Goss,
here's fuk'-none of your common
flies, but regular fiuke-.you kin take
dis fuke and blow dem Britishers to
kingdom come So / took de fluke and
blowed and blowed-none of your COM
and Lord Cornwallace he surrendered a
few minutes after"
This was Goss's account of the battle.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-04-12
Murder in Maecaroui,

Peck's San saws in relation to the re-
cent failure of the Rossi company: ''One
dose of Italian tragedy, supported by
American comedy is enough. People
went to hear SalVini out of curiosity,
Notwithstanding he murdered Desde-
mona in Italian while the rest of the
company murdered in English, but when
it came to the second dose, that of Rossi,
people left town. This is no intimation
that the Italian actors are not tirst-class,
but people want to understand what Is
going ON. They want to feel that they
know whether the actor is repeating the
lines Shakespeare has written, or order
ing maccaroni with chesse. With the
exception of three italian harpists, two
chestnut roasters and hand organist,
no one in the audience here could un-
derstand word Rossi said. The only
thing that was plain to all was his smoth-
ering Desdemona by stufing a sleeping
car pillow into her wind-pipe, but it was
not done gently and politely as a gentle
man should kill his wife. He went at
her on hop, skip and jump, howlsng
foreign imprecations that seemed to
smell of garlic on her head. and we do
not wonder that she looked scared and
tried to crawl under the trundle bed and
call the police, when he grabbed her by
the liver pad and tried to break her in
two against the rail of the couch Peo-
pie can put up with good deal if 1t
comes in English, but to see a foreign
colored person get up right before folks
and SASS star spangled American girl,
and call her Italian names, and jerk her
around the stage by the elbow, because
he believed she had been lending hand
kerchief to a gentleman friend who had
a cold, and whose color matched hers,
and then after she had gone to bed to
go and jump on the bed springs and
kick the clothes of, and jam feathers
down her throat until she is dead, and
then come out and brag about it to the
orchestra is little too much, and we
wonder some one in the orchestra did
not stop Rossi with bass viol or a big
drum, and let the aereated garlic out of
him. Suppose Booth should 60 to Italy
and play in English, while the rest of
the company played in Italian, the peo-
pie would threw tomato cans at him.
He might play Hamlet better than it
was ever played before, and the organ
grinders over there would think he was
giving an imitation of Oscar Wilde.
Give us United States, and plenty of it.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-04-12

.sSIe's 3 small woman" said a youth
of his mother, .sbut when she hauls of
her slipper aud says, Sam !, come here
this mint, we boys go just as though
she weigied four hundred pounds
Since David Davis advised a number
of women who were looking for Govern
n1ent places to learn kitchen work and
be Independent and useful, he is avoid
ed BY all applicants and seorned by those
holding places.
One swan viii eat q gallon Of fish
spawn In day.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-04-12
He Had a Dollar and a Quarter Voice

He Had q Dollar and Quarter Voice
A countryman climbed out of wag-
on on Austin avenue, entered a music
store, and said he wanted to buy piece
Of music for his son.
s.If your son is not very far advanced,
perhaps this would do,'' said the clerk
handing over piece of sheet music.
s.Hew much does it cost? ?'
Fifty cents. -
s.Well, that's too low for him. The
last piece I bought for himcost seventy
five cents He's got tenor voice, and
] reckon a piece worth dollar and q
Quarter at least win best suit his gait
The clerk accidently found a piece
that was suited to higher priced voice,
and the proud father shelied out the
cash. Ierns Siffings.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-04-12
That Awful Brother.

at cannot sing the old songsr she
warbled, touching the keys of the shiy-
ering, sobbing piano and drawing out
walls of anguish.
s|Then why do you try TOP" asked her
father in an unsympathetic voice.
II cannot sing the old songs" she
went on, looking up into the face of her
lover, who was bending over her with
agony depicted in his countenance, for
he had to turn the leaves and didn't
know a musical bar from barrel stave.
Then she began on the next verse
II cannot sing the old songsr'
And as her voice went up into the
fourth story and Mansard roof her dear
ly loved young brother said, ''Well, sir,
I wouldn't sing the old things if / could,
and you know you can't"
Then she smiled at him so that he
went up stairs and locked himself in
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-04-12

is THE GREAT CONNECTING LINZ.
It's main line runs from Chicago 70 Council
Geneseo, Moline. Rock Island. Davenport, West
bes noines sths eeapiiai q foNsS Stuart "a nt1a
Junction q Peoria: WEson junction 70 Mrsca-
Sne M,hsnpPs1on; naaFns,e lis3n: cane
rem, Leavenworth. Atehison. and Kansas Citys
washington 60 6lgourney. Oskaloosa. and Knox
sspaT is5 KsGKSs e Eaon Ed
vile. Oskalcosfs. Reila, Monroe. and Des MotneS;
Newton 70 Monroe: Des MoiDes 70 1ndilu0la and
Einterset; Atlantic 70 Lewis and Auduhoni and
Hailroad. which owns. and operates q through
line from Chicatso f5to the State OF kaf1sss-
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Palace Cars attached. are run eaca 2 ~ aaiIy
COUNCIL BLUFFS, LEAyRNWonTH and ATcHI-
G0x. ThroueE caze arealso run between MiIwan.
ice anf Kansas City. va the "AiiwRnkse ana
The Greai Rock islands is magnircentfy
equipped. It's road bed Is simply perxeets AID tt9
track is laid with steel rails
of eu5Qyire year meals white passing over the
beaufffU III pfaffies OF Illinois and lows IN one OK
our ms maFnfncent Dining Cars that accompany Als
1hronah Express Trains: You get arl entire
ter sew veDGy~f1HG cents- sia
AppreeistinR the fact that . magcgity OF the
,eopie prefer separate apartments Tor t1fHeFeu1
of this line walxE ttng IT'D. we are pleased 20 en-
101nee that this Company runs PaflnaT PdtGce
Sleeping Cars tor sleeping purposes ana Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are r.
COuNCHL KAUEEsx KANSAS CATY,
ssa sfscset aSenss in fss 6nsfsd 6fates
For knfeFEAse1cn mot ohfR&n2bko ~ n
a. IL. CABLE. ~
Baaa PrsR36gnf sna aena AaRaE@
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-04-12

aeshe this Company Owns all Roads shown above IA heavy lines
lie
C,M& IN
almost
nsROyEMEATs
PARLOR
n r.
Sarsna 6<ds superior
eeouznnt hat koup
hea byasT LEANING
O. HORNE, A. cARFEzyrEn. = = RAeE
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-04-12
RA11RuAr,s.
Rock Island & Peoria
RAHW AY.
;sHoRTEsT ROUTE no THE
EA ST Al d sou T Fl.

Trainslesve Rock Island.
500 m Way Freight.
S:45 +" Fast Express.
i:40 p m Mail and Express.
$50 " Through Freight and Accommodation.
Trains arrive ct Rock Island.
$3.50 m Through Freight and Accommodation.
1915 p n Mail and Express.
$40 ss Fast Express.
400 " Way Freight.
The FAST EXPRESS leaving Rock Island at 80
a m arrives at Peoria 12:20 m, at Springfield LIS
o m, at Decatur 400 p NJ, Jacksonville 100 D a,
Alton 20 m, st Louis S:15 m, and Terre Haute
II IS p m. TIE sAMR DAT. Making this the best
and QuIoKEsF route to all points southeast.
the 30 p. m. train makes close connection at
Gslva with Q B @ for points west ;arrving ct
Keokuk rs pm: and at Quincy 10 0:06 p m.
Arriving at Peoria at $3.50 m. making cloee con-
nections with B d w and T P Wfor Indian9p-
Oils, connecting there With all fast trains for east
and south. y - 49,
GS-FAST TTMEs SURF and
vstes as low as by any other route.
r. r. CABLE. Gent Supt.
q. v. MAHoNKY,
Gen'1 Ticket Ag't.
sThe 8 80 p m Accommodation leaves every day
except Sunday.