davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

The Miles City Press asserts that the
editor Of the TRIBUNE is decrying the
merits Of the Yellowstone country in or
der to hold immigrants here on the Mis-
souri, slope. That Is not the TR1BuNE's
spirit at all. It has uniformly spoken
well of,he Yellowstone valley and Of
Miles City. But It desires to say en-
.platically thai II does no, believe that
Montana is calculated by nature to make
a good farming country, and that any
booming cf its agricultural excellence
will be ill-advised and in the end most
disastrous. Advertise the things you
III We to offer, and there will be no wide !
spread disappointment.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

The Grand Forks Plaindealer protests
that the town is overrun with visitors
and urges all strangers who contemplate
visiting Grand Forks merely for pleasure
to stay.at Fargo. II is suggested that
hereafter no one will be admitted except
on business Bism srck welcomes all who
come. It's no trouble to slow goods,
and when we haven't facilities for accom-
mOdating guests we will secure them
right away. Bismarck presents features
of great interest to people who come here
s.just for .un," and such parties are vel.
come at all times. BY the way, why
don't the Grand Furkers put big fence
around their town and charge an admls
giOn fee
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

= e.
Mucl, interest was lett in the Minnesota
sena,orial election. Far more than in
that Of Michigan, Colorado or Nebraska,
!. and / have met but two men who wished
1 to see Window defeated. B I'll. had per
sonsl grievance. Many expressed the
greatest conc rn, He isregaried here as
one Of the best men in the United States
sena:e, and as one worthy to fill the
presidential chair. The election Of Sabln
lis repprted tonight. Windows friends
|re pleased with the result, since he
onid not be elected. Mr.. Sabin IS live,
ctive man, . persistent work er, one who
evrr goes back on 9 friend or lets up on
enemy, and carriesthe prestigs Of sue.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
ingly referred to 5tny the people and papers.
ofslhat commonwealth as..lhe great Ouch
man of the far Northwest z although he
IS ssnot, really, very far north west.

oNIY ten yearss go Minneapolis, now =
city Of q, 600 people. had but IL, 900 IN.
5haDitants They had what tenderfeet call:
q .iot CT aze,' there about that time, and
croakels predicted that;t was aall Wlnd,''
and that the town would never amount. 10
anything, just as they predict evil at the
present time about the booming towns Of
North Dakota. Il takes intelligent boom.
ing to make town.
DULUTH Tribune: Dakota demands to
be letin the Union on the ground that II
IS Of age, having been an organized terri.
tory since March, 1881, and il ':biger''
man than New York, Ohio and Penasyl.
vania put together; or all of the New
England states bunched, with New Jersey
and Delaware thrown in. 1t Has 150.982
square miles and i population of 100000,
and has taken solemn oath that if she
is not admitted without any more fuss
and feathers she will kick the door down.
The old gal is right. Let her in.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
NEWS COMM ENTe.

.-&&--a ar..
NEWS COMMENTS.
The Pioneer Press has already dubbed
him "Boss Sabin.''
SENATOR WINDOW says he doesn't
want any cabinet position.
: SALTWATER Sun: Senator Sabin's
Interests are 80 heavy in Dakota that he
will be very useful to that territory, in
the senate.
THERE must be something wrong on
the railroads, IN the vicinity of Sioux
Falls The Press comes 10 this office in
litters, like pups.
In THE star route trial the other day
Bob Ingersoll used the expression Il
thank the Lord - and the preachers and
pietlst, regnrd il as a hopeful sign.
MADISON, d. T., CLAIMS IA year old
girl who sevcr4s days before the burning
If the Newha!l house. Milwaukee,
dreamed about the whole affair.
The Duluth Times exultingly says that
kindred is now prime factor in state
politics, and can do from Brainerd just
rs much as be might have done from
Washington. Time brings its revenge" !"
A REAL estate boomer for Eckelson,
finds that the town has several advantages.
The city is located on Lake Eckelson,
which Is claimed by the boomer to be full
Of fish. Fish being good brain food, the
boomer also sees for EckelsOl bright pros
poets for the capital.
DAKOTA is full of young men who have
come to Dakota and secured from 100 to
1000 acres of land, who wantt0 marry.
Come west. girls and grow u p with the
country. Nnlrouble 10 get married In
Dako,a, and if your fellow don't suit you
go To Chicago and get divorce, and
come back aud try it again.
THERE is q consii ierable newspaper
boom for Alexander Ramsey. Of Mime.
sofa, for the presidency Ar. Ramsey g
.Pennsylvaaian by birth, and is sndear-
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

THERE is excitement in the Canadian
Pacific country. A telegram dated Win.
nipeg the 9Th says: "ln all the city
churches and in churches in towns and
villages along the Canadian Pacific rail.
way line, yesterday, pastors preached on
Sunday observance, and strongly censured
the Canadian Pacit} !, railroad for running
trains on Sunday, and urged the necessity
OF securing legislation to prevent its con.
#tinuance. Rev. For,in, of this CITY said:
Better ride TO heaven in Red river or
cart than go 10 hell ia 3 palace sleeper.
Many railway officials Indignantly left
the editicrs. /" +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-26
y. Js Sheridan.
WARRANT FOR ARREST OF rHK ALLEGED IRISH CON.
SPIRAToR


SEPARATOR
The Secretary OF State has unpon the applica.
ton OF the British government issued a warrant
for the arrest OF p j. Sheridan, suspected OF com.
plicity In the Phoenix Park murders. and IT has
been placed in the hands OF Mr.. West the British
minister. Mr.. Sheridan is supposed to be in New
York city. In case he is arrested he viii be taken
before United states commissioner, who will de-
cide whether he Is subject TO extradiou under the
warrant Should he decide I'm the Affirmative the
department OF State Will issue the necessary ex-
tradition papers.
An Associated Press dispatch from New York
says: Mr.. Sheridan was seen by reporter in the
ounce OF the IRISH World, on whose editorial stan
ne is, this morning. He is about 81 years old, o.
medium height and build. He has a square, de-
rmlned race, the lower portion or which is COW
cred with beard OF 1dish tint, slightly sprin-
kied with gray. He at first refused TO answer any
questions. but finally said:
II am glad the British government have asked
Tor my extradition and am anxious to appear In
the world how we are treated In Ireland. have
no fear OF being returned, as I know sufficient
grounds for II cannot be produced, think that /
Will defend myself In this matter. am not in the
least bit frightened, and intend 10 remain just
where am. as do not fear the result"
IN answer TO further questions Mr.. Sheridan
SAID that he arrived in this country OF October 10
from Paris The previous year he had resided in
different parts OF the continent He has been en-
poyed in the Office OF the Irish World since his ar
rival here. He denounced, in bitter terms. Town
councillor Carey, the informer whose testimony
he StlgmatiZed as plaSphemOuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-26
Name.
Cen. Pacific.
CheS. Ohio. .
DO. 1St pref

Three ballots for L. S. Senator were taken by
the Michigan Legislature saturday. The ballots
resulted as follows: Lothrop ~, 20, 30: Palmer 81
81 81 Stockbrdge, q, 3, 25; Wils ID, II, l2 the
remainder scattering.
Governor Stevens, OF Georgia, is quite sick az
Atlanta with neur lgia OF the bowels.
His Excellency N Sugi. OF the Imperial house
or Japan, and his suite LETT Salt Lake City for
washington yesterday. Mr.. Sugi Is on a special
mission TO the United States government, and Will
make a tour or the country.
Mr. Salmi Moss attempted 20 give a full DIRE IS
rehearsal OF the 'P ISsion Play" In New York IT
urday night before several hundred people. Be-
fore the play had proceeded far he arrested by
Capt Williams. and gave $500 bail
Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson was on Saturday, IL
New Orleans, conSecrated an assistant bishop OF
Mississippi
Five male patients in the Western Lunatic
asylum at Staunton, Va, died Friday from the
effects OF poison taken in dose OF medicine. The
origin OF these sudden deaths is wrapped In mys-
terry.
The steamship Glamorgan was wrecked at sea
February It, and seven lives were lost The rest
OF the crew were rescued by the Republic.
package or dynamite addressed to Earl
Spencer has been discovered In an Irish post
Oflicc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-26
ID Ed.

DARLING. On Sunday. February 25th. 1883, at
aged seventy five years
Funeral win take place at Rock Creek church. Tues
day. 27th instant ii q. IA. FRIENDS Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
KING On sunday. February 25 1888. MI. JOSEPH
KING. in the sixty fifth year of hts
Relatives and friends .ited TO attend the funeral
9TH inst. at IL O'Clock Am.
KINSUI.AR. On February 25th, 1885, at 9: 80 a m.
PULLEY klNSl LAR, aged eighty years. . native Of
Burrus. County Carlo, Ireland.
Funeral will take lace from his late residence, 1905
Seventh street southeast on Tuesday. at two O'Clock
p. m
LACY. On February IS. 1889, at 20 a. m, after Q
long and painful Illness CORA NJ @. LACY, in tho
twelfth OF her daughter of the late Edward T.
and Annie Z. Lacy.
Funeral viii take place Tuesday the 9TH at O'CLOCK
pm, at the residence of her era admother 5Os
street southwest Friends and relatives requested 70
attend.
LEyERONE. On Saturday. Februar, "a 1889. Mr..
ROSA LEtEkONE, wife OF late FIR. nk Leverose. and
mother Of @. Porcella. in the fsty nth year
Of her aye
Relatives and friends the family are respect
fully invited TO attend her funeral from her late red
cence. No. $50 street northwest, Tuesday morning.
st niue O'Clock. Mass at 10 O'Clock, q. IN. at -
Mays. tBuhalo papers please copy.l
PARRISH. On Sunday, February 2e, 1883. m So
Pm. STkPHEN c. PARRISH, AGED nifty. nine yesss.
Funeral will take place from his late residence Ne.
Ill c street northeast "wednesday. st Pm fCto-
Cinhat papers please copy.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-26
Temperance Semi-CentenniaI.
HALF CENTURY ANNIVERSARY OF THE CoNGREssIoNA,
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY

TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
The Congressional Temperance society, born In
the old Senate chamber fifty years ago. is enjoy
ing green Old age, judging from the lively and
interesting character OF its half century anniver-
sary at the Congregational church last evening.
Letters were read from MrJustice Strong the retir-
ing president, and Senator Dawes recently elected;
the latter regretting his necessary absence. Hon.
r. B. Vance, OF North Carolina, one OF the vice
presidents made an opening addreSS-wise and
witty, with southern fire, worthy OF the old North
State He then introduced the youthful secre-
when 1T came near dying from fermented
liquors. as the eloquent and ruined Tom Mar
shall said: no In 1872 &c took on new life
from all that can intoxIcate. We canno: cali this
jubilee. No effectual proclamation has yet been
issued OF "lberty throughout the land" from the
combined tyranny of appetite and ayarlce. which
"makeS countless, countless thousands MOURN
Dr.. C. then spoke OF the gooi time coming, OF
which there are cheering signs. Among these he
reckOned the example and influence OF such mem
bers OF this society the three have just passed
away: Lot n. Morrill,, VIM. E. Dodge, and In the
Attn Congress j. 7. Updegraf. OF Ohio. the latter
having made an eloquent address at the last ami
yersary, relating touching incident In a court
room which led him to make VOW that never
while he lived would he refuse to do anything he
might, or say a word he might, In favor of the
cause Of temperance.
Interesting addresses followed from Hon. Nelson
Dingley, of Maine: John Hill, OF New Jersey; j.
Hyatt Smith, of New York; and Rev. DR.. Elton, of
Palmyra. n. Y. A resolution offered by Rev. DR..
WhittleSey was adopted as follows: "That in the
opinion OF this assembly the great principle and
practice which has been for half century the
basis OF this SOcetyS OperatfonS-tOtal bsti1epce
from all that can intOxicate-iS fundamental TO
any thorough and permanent temperance rcf form;
and we highly value tbs public testimony ami eX-
ample OF men In conspicuous positions. like those
or whose recent departure we have now been pain
fully reminded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-26
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. MeElroy's reception at the White House on
saturday afternoon was OF the most cordial char
acter The ladies who assisted were Mrs. Logan,
Mrs. Pendieton, Mrs Hale, Mrs. Curtin, Mrs. wads-
worth, Mrs. McKeever and Miss Frelinghuysen,
Marshal MacMichael, as usual, making the pre-
sensations to Mrs. McElroy, who presented each
visitor to Mrs Logan and she. in turn, the lady
next her.and so on down the entire ine,a courtesy
greatly appreciated. The attendance OF strangers
was not as large as usual but during the reception
there were grouped in the blue parlor a brilliant
gathering OF friends, many ladies remaining dur
Ing the entire time, and adding greatly TO the
sociablity of the occasion. Many OF those who
mad been guests the previous evening at the
white House took this opportunity to pay their
short time, having returned from the opera before
its conclusion. Mrs McElroy, at the close OF the
reception, entertained the ladies assisting her at
handsome "ten," served In the upper corridor
which was decorated with blooming plants
The closing reception OF the Secretary OF the
one OF the most brilliant OF their SERIES and at
tracted large company OF guests, notwthstanG-
ing the drenching rain.
,r Senator Plumb dined the following gentlemen at
Welcker's Sunday evening: Senators Aldrich. ALI
son, Beck, Butler, Brown, Angus Cameron. Cock
rell, H. q. Davis, Hale. Harris Hawley, ingalls,,
Ransom and vest and Repr ; BLACKBURN,
Carlisle. Hiscock, Randall and Robson.
MI. Charles Emory Smith, editor-1n-chlef OF the
to-day, accompanied by Mrs Smith. for a soieurn
OF several days. Mr.. Talcott Williams, OF the
editorial stan OF the same paper is at the Osborne
House, and was Joined Saturday by Mrs. Williams.
Representative Parker, OF New York, has visit
Ing him at the National his daughter, q young
lady OF flne musical tastes
Unusual interest attaches to the afternoon re-
ceptions OF this week, they will be the last
opportunity OF paying respects to many agreeable
ladies'. notably I'm Congressional circles, whom
Washington is 10th to spare
Ju0ge and Mrs. Drake have issued cards for
evening.
their new home, on 18th street. near p.
Ex-Justice Strong will give large party to
gentlemen, on Wednesday evening.
Much interest attaches to the opening repre-
sentation OF Mr.. Geo. II. Boxers play by Lawrenc
Barrett and his company this evening" notably
among the authors Philadelphia friends In WASH
1ngton. Mr. and Mrs. McMichael have arranged a.
theater party complimentary to Mr. Boxer for the
occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-26
Prospects % Tariff LeeSslasteu.
fHx PROPOSED NEW RuLE-A DEMOCRATIC coxyrv
ENCB-FOSrTI0N on rur Rvprpt y,ASs


KScs-rosrTroS or rHE REruBlIcASs
The proposed new rule reported on SATURDAY.
from the committee on rules, which contemplate
non-concurrence In the Senate amendments TO the
tarin bil and the sending OF the bill 20 a confer.
ence committee Of five Senators and 1--WE Repre.
sentatives. will be called up some time TO dsy
There has been good deal OF quiet canvaSsin9
since the rule was reported, the DEMOCRATS renrr.
ally being opposed 20 Its adoption. The re3uoIi-
9 Tas S m a ss ao, oc sHs support the new
OF the PENNSYLVANIA members VIII vote against r.
fearing that the adoption OF the rule might insult
are opposed The situation touching the passage
OF any Dill is regarded as extremely critical aud
single mistake or blunder Ga the part OF the re-
publicans may result In disaster Great caution
hence will be observed I'm the effort 20 hold the
discontinued element In the republican ranks
some OF the republican managers would like "a
Gratis TO make a fight on the constitutional ques-
a revenue bin. The democrats. however,
at conference held today, positively refused 70
participate in the discus OF the Sen IS prerog
alive, but agreed 10 copfine the debate solely To
the merits OF the proposed rule. A committee OF
Kentucky, was made chairman, TO manage the
democratic side or the House. IL was decided TO
vote solidly against the new rule, but not to
vote to be reached whenever the repub.
leans so desire. The democrats are appre.
hensive that in the selection OF confereea
such Representatives and Senator's viii be select
ed as TO adjust the tarin 10 meet the extreme
views OF the protectionists- In such case they
airy expedicnts TO defeat the bin. They also de-
cided that I'm the event an agreement was not
reached on the tarin bill they would vote solidly
BILL In which the duty on sugar and steel rails is
TO bn added They insist that unless the senate
tarin bill is accepted there shall be no internal
revenue legislation. II Is conceded they have the
defeat A revenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-26
From the New York Review
Special Opportunities for Speculation.

seeing that SO many persons. business and profes.
sional men, Nrmers. capitalists and those who have
borne the burden and heat Of the day. and been re-
Enumerated for their labor. prone to invest portion
OF their savings in speculative way, it is foolish to
oecry as some persons do, what is recognized every
where as perfectly legitimate occupation. ie. the
puSlng and selling of stocks, which is really what
STOCK speculation amounts to. To place stumbling
Diock IN the way Of those-and there are thousands
throughout the countrywide prefer stock transactions
70 any other method Of increasing their capital is
heither policy nor reason. The smplifcation and ex
PLANTATION OF such transaction 30 that those entering on
them may work inte!ligently. Ia on the contrary q
commendable proceeding
Messrs. .. ID. SPRAGUE Co. have. at 20 Broadway
New York. q commodious Office. arranged in Exchange
style, with public room for customers provided with
Duhenns etc. where they carry on their business as
bankers ana orokers ON system that will be to
most Oh 'nose interested in stock transactions. They
nave TAKEN pans to render every movement In the
ket pam 70 tner customers. and by buying and selling
SHARES IN small or fractional lots by accepting low
Margins ana ny system of accounting whereby any
uansacuoh may % at any time closed they virtually
allow tnelr customers to do their own business
merely charging small percentage for the ex-
ecution OF their orders on the market From
out OF Town patrons they receive orders by mail
or telegraph. transacting business In the same
manner with tn utmost prompttude the most fav-
orabe terms and keeping their clients informed Of the
progress OF their ventures. Being well known the
street. on Chanse" and In business circles. and
possessing an unsuhed reputation as an honorable
business house. they have built up large connection
numbering among their patrons many of the best in all
classes OF society.
Those OF onr friends who may venture into the stock
market cannot 90 30 better than through concern who
make point OF carrying On open business in fair
straishtfor ward manner. and by applying to Messrs
Sprague Co.. 1t the address above given or OF 81 Now
street. New YORK. they viii obtain any Information
they may require Is to the safest and most advanta-
geous methods OF dealing IN stocks. f24-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-26
EcoNoM1cAL AND SAFE.
WEAVER, kENGLA 4 CO.'S
LAUNDRY SOAP

is J con OMICAI. BECAUSE 1T IS PURE: BEING
FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS. SUCH AS
MARBLE DUST. SOAPSTONE. PIPE CLAY. SILL
CATE. &C., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES.
II is SAFE. BECAUSE IT rs MANUFACTURED
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS. VIZ: STEAM
NEfINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELvES.)
fALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR
hEI ARE MADE FROM GREESE PROCURED FROM
"a, nhE CAhCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS.
mus ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH.
III ri uPIN BARS. AND EVERY BAR BRANDED
WITH OUR NAME
TOh SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY.
-. AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE.
sia S2A4 WATER STREET GEORGETOWN, DO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-26

Inc Following is list of the most active stocks dealt
IN at the New York Stock Exchange Canada Southern;
Chicago l. North Western; Chicago h North Western
preferred; Chicago. Milwaukee st. Paul Chicago
Milwaukee st. Paul preferred; Del. Lack 4 West
ern; Del. & Hudson Denver Rio Grande; Hannibal
St. Jo Hannibal ST. 10 preferred: Illinois Central;
Indiana. g. Western; Lake Shore Louisville Nash.
vile; Manhattan Elevated R.R.; Michigan Central;
NO. Kansas Texas; Missouri Pacific Nashville Chat
st. Louis; New Jersey Central Erie NY. Ontario
Western; Northern Pacific: Northern Pacific pre-
ferred; Oreson Trans Continental Union Pacific;
Pacific Mall Phla. Reading: Rock Island: st. Paul
Omaha; ST. Paul Il Omaha PREFERRED Texas Pacific;
Wabash; Wabash preferred Western Union Telegraph;
NY Central Hudson; Ohio h Miss; Central Pacifc
Chicago. B. L. Quincy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-26
Stocks I'm Fractional L0rs-HOw to
Speculate ON Margins.

1.-THE desire for speculatioa-to find a more direct
and easier road to fortune than bv patient labor-sees
inherent in mankind; and no field presents such facil-
tiles and destinations stocks and bonds Of large cor
poratios OFTEN e,e dollars inrested in these is the
nucleus Of a speedy and colossal fortune"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-26
u Z Oxsf-A.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

THE t tggSfarE Elsf ss HGs gTrHwrsr
sfiI ka lkAcA MAssif rESPIR SSGENERy
il fyfFcT fit y I AYE 2 g. I' ISIS.
Tr''Ss Leave La, MssHISeIoS FROM srArIoS. CORNER
For ti;t-ourr ard the Nest Chicago Iannted Express
f e fa $50 see,in J. Gas at ssS daily
HarrsburE to Cincinnati, western tx press 80
Mali Express. ar. $50 o t M daily a ios
It'sh Sl:G ard ti,s west. '''
For arie, Canand2isua. Rochester, Bnffaio Niagara,
30 ? u, d~i:y except Saturday. with Palace Cars
For Wisn ans. Loes Haven. and Elmira. st9.ao.
80 %. ana 1920 p m. On Sunday. 40 go
Cars go ais e except s Sl anan pas
For Bo,ton lou, change l:3e pm. every weekday.
For Brooklyn N.Y. all through trains connect at Jsr-
sSy CITY VII, 6o.ie Of brooklyn Annex afferdns
ferrssre across New York CitI ''' ~'o'o''s a0o0''
For 55o sa 10 s D an On s se3S 80
lo::o Limited Lxpress $50 am. daily ex.
''' ITO SIS $50 'ei0 % iaa % g
For Pc: e,s Cre Line. e:4oa m. and 4:4o Pm daily
For AAna,o.is. $50 and 4:4o pm. daily e1cop.
asR sfHHRr zs2 szzas Gus
Tor Ale1anarla. 80 ZOO. s2 II 90 and IL :25 an
sDd. a. 40 S e;SV' o0 and II go PIN On
,'s = go 1s sSa s sss 'a sanas2 DAYS
1r-i1.s leave alexandria :or Washington. ZOO 500
sIo pm snd ii:30 midnight d.iIS eSc1,t IT, Ma nl
day. On Sunday ut 500. 1913 and 1000 a. m ::
Tekets ac information at the Once northeast corner
I Ise ar sq Va, avenue , and at the Sta
sage to destination irom hotels ana residences.
j. H. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
-. i Aalaxc-.