davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

legislature for three sessions, every Dem
ocrat voting and working for it with the
eption Of one, Mr. Bachelder. of Rice
county, who has been kent GCine penance
ever since 10 their credit be it recorded by
the Democracy of that county. The bill
would have become law the year before,
but for the victory of a Republican gov
ernor who vetoed it. Mr.. MCCARTHY knows
as well as do that it was owing to the
personal efforts and influence of Hon.
Michael Doran and Judge Mcdonald thai
Votes enough were wrung from Republican
members, who had large numbers of
Cathollc constituents, to pass the measure.
But says my friend, Kentucky has no
liberty OF conscience bill" She does lot
need 1t. The Catholics of Kentucky ere
natives of the soil and their rights were
never denied them. The land eff the
Webbs and the Spauldings do not need
them. The land that with Virginia buried
Observation-Disclosures, when they found
what monster it was, beneath their sod,
and keeps it there, does not need such
bills. Has my friend heard of Dom ocrat-
ic Georgia, where the Catholics recaiye a
portion of the school fund. But enough.
And now word TO some others who 90
not agree with my friend, Mr.. Mccarthy.
and would cut him off and forever Danish
him from fellowship with US. I cannot
agree with them. No, no, my Democratic
friends, we must be as Catholic and char
table as we are Democratic. For my
part L shall look upon him as a lost sheep
only, and ehall watch and keep track OF
him; like the father of the prodiga son,
will be ready to receive him
when he returns. My friend
Mac, though not always right, is not bad
fellow, and there's yet hopes for him.
THOMAS w. SHEHIIy.
P.S.-A friend has drawn my attention
to scurrilous squlb from Morris, Mimi,
signed by one, Finnegan. Barnum's cir
Gus few years ago was at town nos &
thousand miles from here, and Barnum
was asked what was the greatest Gu riosity
he had to exhibit that night. He piled
that he had an Irish Republican. i Bar.
mum ever goes as far north as Morris
will draw his attention to this Finnegan
That is all the notice I can take of him.
T. W. S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

Sending Hubbard Stichers to Isjshanen.
To the Editor of the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov. 1, 1881 en-
close herewith a sample of T. Hub
bard ''Sticker" which is being received by
some of our Irish fellow citizens. It is a
noticeable Feculiarity that they come to
subscribers of the Northeastern Chronicle.
Tais move is in barmony with the recent
unwar ranted and unjustifabe attack of
at otherwise respected journal upon the
emocratic ticket. in common With
thousands OF loyal Democratic Catholics
throughout Minnesota, have beheld with
shame and rsgret this onslaught
upon our party, from quarter
in which we little dreamed that traitors
were concealed. For the honor Of the
Chronicle, I trust that its subscription list
is not being used for this foul prrpose,
but the cases which have come unGer our
observation have, alas, pointed to- clearly
in tina. direction.
[ DO not attribute it so much to the
Chronicle as to some hiTeling Democrat
who enjoys confidential relations with its
publishers. But, Mr.. Editor, it Is sur
prising that there should be found such
traitors in our own ranks. Ireland's great
est obstacle in the attainment OF her lib
erty has been tho 'informers," the pur-
chasabIe miscreants among her sons
She has had too many Careys-the Dem
ocratic party has too many MacCarthys
However this will not avail the enemy
to eny great extent. The Irish vote of
Minnesota cannot be Influenced by any
such Underground movements. They will
say, as did d friend of mine who received
a package OF these "sticker Why, the
id fools must think AM Republi
can!' G. r. MAoDoNALD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
Gioes 1t u, again.
Pioneer Press, Nov. IL

Leading Republican politicians seem to
be all atsea as to the extent of the alleged
Republican disaffection in different parts
of Minnesota. There are as many opin-
ions about it as there are politicians inter
viewed. There is only one firm and safe &c
duction from all the nebulous data furnished
Oh the subject. This is that it viii
be wise for every Republican in
the state to see that his name is on the registry
books, and go to the polls
and vote next Tuesday. The rurnors
OF OBJECTIONS may be exaggerated. Professional
politicians and political men, oppressed with a
sense Of responsibility, are prone to e1-
aggerate. That the OBJECTIONS exist, however, is
Eota matter Of opinion, but a fact
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

Mrs. BELyA LOCKWOOD, lawyer, who has
had some trouble with the pension bureau,
being charged with receiving illegal-fees,
has the last word with the public, and in a
card denounces the pension Office as an
inuuisition
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02
4 Bogus Ffnne0an-Rep,ebtfcan Cash Gent
to the Wrong Hun.

70 the Editor Of the Globe:
MoRBIg, Mimi, Oct. 30, 1833.-That the
wicked come to grief was never more aptIy
shown than 1t has been at this place t.
day. Some Republican, to fortune and tn
fame unknown, living in this pa-t Of the
country, and wishing to DO something for
tie waning fortunes of his party, hit upon
the bright idea of writing to the =. p.
showing why the Irish Democrats should
De Republicans and vote for Hubbard IL
stead of their OWE candidate, the Hon. a.
Biermann.
He first muttered something about sum-
mer and Other Republicans, (but forgot to
state, however, that they were
rsad out OF the Republican party for
honestly and of their having freed count
less number OF slaves and other nonsense
that IS not worth using your valuable space
With. After having thus glorifsd himself
and no doubt saving the country he signed
the good and honest name of John FL. Fin
negan; his OWL not sgToring enough Of the
Emerald Isle.
But now comes the sorrowful part of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

Moss green, reseda, sage green, and all
shades of dark green are very feshiona-
BILE.
There is as much variety in millinery
| ornaments as there is in shapes and ma
teriels.
Cabbage bows-otherwise rosettes-of
velvet ribbon trim autumn bonnets, hats
and dresses.
Some Leading dressmakers are trying
to Introduce the straight unlooped old
fashioned over skirt.
The combination of velvet or velveteen
With wooden fabrics will grow in favor as
the season advances.
Large bonnets are worn to excess on
the other side, but American women will
not give up the Fanchon.
Velvet epaulettes mounted on stiff mus
lin and wire appear ON many handsome
imported dinner costumes.
Kid and alligator skins are used in the
natural colors and in dark green and
brown shades for bonnets.
Al kinds of hats and bonnets, large,
small ard medium sizes, and II every i'm
aginable shape, are in fashion.
There is tendency toward the revival
of colored wraps for occasions of high
ceremony and for carriage wear.
L5o=o, pointed jackets and plated
blouse bodloss will be worn in wool dresses
made as they were during the summer
vaudyked flounces bound with velvet or
with satin ribbon ara used to trim the
skirts of new wooden and silk dresses.
The most exclusive and fashionable
drsss-makers of Paris announce the reviv-
al of the short waists of the first empire.
Felt, cloth, velvet. chenille, wool braid,
leather. kid, cashmere and worsted en-
broidery bonnets are all worn, or will be
worn, this winter.
White velvet, white cashmere, shot and
dotted with silver and gold. and white bro
caded stufs are the materials lsed for
white evening bonnets-
Plaid or striped skirts with tsnics to
match, and tailor-msde cost OF co b or
woven jersey, will be the regulation dress
for schoolgirls this winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

SENATOR MALONE assessed Widow Bette
Bamgardner Virginia postmistress two
dollars for the Readjaster campaign.
Mrs. Bette was dilatoey about sending the
money and the Readius,er chieftain has
asked Mr. Hatton to turn The widow out.
The civil service reform motto is pay
Mahone's campaign leviss or be turned
Out
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

JUDGE HOLMAN says he regards Mr..
Dana as "a man of great intelligence of
thought, with an lntsllect of metaphysi-
cal order" The Judge however prefers
the sod ticket" of Tilden and Hendricks,
which shows he is practical and not meta
physical, which is so much the better for
him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

The Democratic rallying committees
should DO thoroughly informed in regard
to the voters of every precinct. Hundreds
of votes will be saved by attention to this
matter,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

Nh. DAMS Holman boom is probably
spoiled, Mr.. Holman has announced him
self squarely for the 'Old Ticket in 1884
Mr.. Holman is generous patriot as vel
as a true Democrat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02
An ALLEGED OUTRAGE.

Two Young Men Arrested Oh ferrous
Charge.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon the
attention OF Officer DeCorsey was called to
young German woman who came up
jackson street from tins levee, and who was
appars2tly laboring under great distress.
She tc' the officer she had been assaulted
by couple of young men. An investiga-
ton followed, resulting in the arrest of
Daaiel f. Bell AMI John Scott, who were
taken into custody by the order of Mayor
O'BIien.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

JUDGE KELLEY, the Father of the House,
who has just returned from Europe was
given reception last evening at Philadel-
phia, by the Pennsylvanla club.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

PHIADELPHIA has the honor Of being
selected for the ssion of congress of
dancing masters, which is to convene De
cembsr 9th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

TIE President sustSins Postmaster
GeneralGres in his crusade upon the
lottery men. The President was petition
ed TO reverse the order Withholding mail
matter from tie New Orleans National bank
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

MATTHEW ARNOLD, By note, requested
the New York papers not to report his
lecture in detail. He must have feared
they wouldn't mention him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

AS soon as Matthew arnold landed il
this country Lord jus. Coleridge fed il
disgust.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

New shoulder capes are cat 70 o. oduce
fOn epauiette effect on tie shoulders.
Hats have high crowns erd small brin 5,
CT else moderate crowns and broad brims.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

If the sun shines work for the Demo-
cratic ticket. If this wind blows work for
the Democratic ticket. Work will win.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

-Four days more for work. Put in the
work. There is plenty TO do. Let every
Democrat do his whole duty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

THE regular, old line Republicans are
rejoicing at Hubbard's defeat. They will
not 60 into mourning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

TuDEN AND HrNDRIcK's clubs are being
extensively formed in Illinois, says the
Inter Oceo1l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

John Heron. varehousenan and dealer
in grain at DELPHI, Ind, failed to-day.
liabilities S4n0O0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

EX-SENATOR Window will rejoice to hea,
that Hubbard is beaten
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

which was the agent of the lottery compa-
ny, but he declined to interfere, and Judge
Gresham's order stands. This policy will
DO the saving oi millions of dollars TO the
people who have been tempted and oe-
;eived by tha spacious lottery prospect
ares that the mails have brooght them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

FoUR days more to election. Demo
Gratis! Are you ready.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

DIVIDED Republicans make happy Dem.
ocrats.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

The Republicans don't mention theil
old ticket of 1876.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

HE oil inspector couldn't pull Hubbard
through but be could pull him down.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

Combinations OF st1fs ere as popular
for closks as for dresser.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

LET the vigilance committees be vigor-
GUS and vigilant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02
THE MoMAN's STORY.

The woman, Annie Schultz, is apparent
ly about twenty-five or thirty years of age.
She says she is married and that her hus-
band is in St. Louis; that about p. IT..
yesterday she went down to the ticket Of
fee of the ST. Louis and st. Paul Packet
company line of st. Lo1is, to get tick
ct. as she had been informed that she
could get one there cheaper. When 8 10 went
into the ticket Office she found little boy,
Dan. Bell and John Scott were there; that
she stated her business, and was taken in
to the back room or waiting room; that
| after they got her in there she began to
talk about ticket for st. Louis, and Bell
told her he would give her a
ticket for nothing, and at the
same time put his hands upon her shout
ders ''and made bad talk to me-" She
afterwards said that she was outraged, and
that finally she broke away and ran up
street, found a policeman and had them
arrested.
She was taken to the Minnesota Home
on Rosabel street by Officer DeCoursey,
and it is claimed was quite sick last night.
STATEMENT OF THE YOUNG MEN.
Daniel F. Bell and John Scott we're seen
in cell number four at the City hall, at
half past eleven last evening. Mr.. Bell
readily answered to his name and said
that himself and com panion were IN the
boat Office ticket Office, on the levee, at
about five O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
when this woman, about twenty five years
| of age, came in and made inquiries about
| the purchase OF g boat ticket to st. Louis
| and also made some talk about 60
ing TO Minneapolis. They had bantering
talk with her and she fooled with them and
in the course of the same Bell stood his
back to the door, when she made violent
outcry, and rushing out complained to an
officer on jackson street that an attem pit
had been made to do her violence. Bell
declared that there was nothing of the
kind done and that she was woman OF
bad repute who wanted to blackmail.
Bell further stated that no war
rant had been issued for their
arrest, and that hearing that
tho woman had complained they voluntar-
lily put themselves in charge of the police
officers. He further said they were expect
Ing to be bailed out by midnight, an ex-
pectation which did not materialize. He
(Bell) was quite cheerful and laxative,
and said that the woman was street
woman and had put this job up on them
for nothing, knowing that she could make
them bad scrape.
Scott said when the woman came into the
Office he went out into the warehouse to at
tend to some duties in that department
When he came back into the Office the
woman was still there, and Bell, an Office
ooy named Louis Sullivan and some other
| party we're there. Bell was talking to the
woman, and something was said, which he
| did not hear, which caused her to make an
cutlery. She then went out of
| the Office and notified the police.
He denied most emphaticslly that he had
anything to do with the woman whatever,
and did not speak word to her. What
occurred while he was in the warehouse he
does net know, but he does know that he
had nothing to do with any improper con-
duct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02
THE CAMPAIGN.
HOT sHor All HONG TIE LINE,

Mister MacCarthy Polished Off Handsome
1y--Hubbard sticl1ers Sent to "Chronicie,
Subscribers-A Bogus Finnegan-Casn
Sent From st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

WELLS CROUCH Or COINS"
ask for trough on Corns.'' l5c. Quick
relief; complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts
b1nions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-02

had not one WORD OF re mOnStrance to offer.
Well, the year following the people sick of
them. as they are sick OF them now, elected
a Democratic congress and they
recalled the address, and the
committee and publicly received it
| and thanked tkem and the Irish people for
| it. The same congress the year following
publicly received Charles Stewart Pernell,
and rendered him the use of the house of
representatives to lay his and the Irish
peoples grievances before the American
people. Is Mr.. Mccarthy satisfied with
the present?
M Mccarthy charges the Irish with
allying themselves with the party of
slavery. 1 deny il. They allied them
selves with the party Of the constitution,
which they had sworn to support. on their
arrival here, and before leaving home they
found the laws of the country protecting
the rights of the southern people in negro
properly. They also found that no north
ern state had eInancipsted their slaves, but
tha. they had sold them south and pocket
ed their value, and were then ready and
willing to run them OF to Canada. The
Irish refused to be party to such business.
Tse negroes now az well as the NorTe-
gians are opening their eyes and inquiring
whether this Republican party Is their
friend or the friend of liberty. The de-
cision OF Republican supreme court Oh
the personal liberty bill has opened their
eyes for them. One thing it will DO, it
will Justify and set ID right the decision of
that great jarist Judge fancy, and We will
hear no more of the bred Scott decision.
But Mr. Mccarthy claims for tie Repub
liczn party that they passed the liberty of
conscience bill IN Minnesota. Yes, that
battle vas fought at the polls and in the
National Republican., 1883-02-19

25i do family, IS soc 81 city mills supcranc,
~ t5tg4 90; do. extra, - 7596 75 do. Rio brands,
20 oOa6 @; Patapsoo family, 81 70; do suporlaiive
western higher and active; southern red, 81 2369
I, I SS; 90. amber 81 2b@sl 30; No. 1 Maryland,
q 23H@l 26t5i No. 2 western winter red, spot,
81 AA@l 2lls; February, 81 245Eet 25 March.
81 259s@l 25l6 April, 81 27bl 27l4 May, 81 2sIIS
gl 2S4. Corn-Southern steady; western higher
western mixed SPOT 7sc sru FbISI.v Fib1w. sssS ygss
eal5sci March, 7lIs972c April, 7l@7llSc; steamer,
6egbsl1c Oats dull and steady; southern sss5lc;
western white, ,5O@5lc; do. mixed. 47@4Oc; Pennsyl.
vanin. 4sG51c. Rye quiet at 7i@7So. Hay un.
changed is and dull prime to choice Pennsylvania
and Maryland, sli9O@l6 90. Provisions unchanged
and firm; mess pork, $40 90; bulk meats, shoulders
aud clear ribsdes, packed, s3@lO9Sc; bacon shoul.
ders' g4c clear rib sides, 1i3sc; hams, H9l41aci
aFd ,o refiaed i2lc; Butter steady western packed
2Q@25r; roll, l7@22c. Eggs lower and dull; fresh
25@26c; lined, nominal, Petroleum unohanged
rehned, lsf@7s4c. Coffee lower; Rio cargoes, ordi
per- rc%od ned Ssiet SS at MT G oue StP Pe
changed cotton $780, a.; flour, Is. 3D.; grain,
bushels; corn, 1900 bushels oats 1000 bushels
rye uone. Shipments None. Sales Wheat
oS9'VOO bushels; corn, 222,000 bushels.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, Feb. 17-Flour frmer, but not quota
hly higher Wheat strong and higher; regular
sl ll1s@l llA February; 81 llA Match; 81 1296@
! r4 i294 April; 81 l7k@i ~ May, 81 i7JS June.
6Ss4@6SJsc March; $3.50 April, G31g@63l4c May
6254c June. oat active, firm. and highef at 40lzc
cgshi 4O9sc March; 40Jkc April; 43lSC943l4c May;
az34c June, Rye firmer ut 66c. Barley easier at
SIC. Flaxseed strong and higher at 81 29lS0D1 30.
Dressed hogs In good demand at full prices ght,
sd ooGgI % heavy " 1901 80. Butter in good de-
creamery, 25a39c; good to fancy dairy, 20Q30c.
FORK active and shade higher; SIS POOLS 30 cash;
OBS 10 May; SIS S2lSG1s So June. Lard active,
iirm, and higher at sll 45 cash. sll 52lS69ll b5
March Sll 671s9ii 20 Apri Sii SOGii S2fS May;
I'll S09ll S7lS june Bulk meats active, firm, and
higher shoulders, 1870; short rib, so 80; short
clear, $40 90. Whisky steady and unchanged.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
The following are the opening, highest lowest,
and closing prices on the Chicago Board OF Trade,
as corrected by special wire reports TO Cooke & Co..
National Republican., 1883-02-19

fraternity are almost unanimously bullish,
and generally agree there is no reason for the
recent depres don in the market. The room
traders are bullish, and some Of the leaders
of this class say if half as many stocks
had been bought yesterday as there
were sold by tho bears the market
would have, risen two 10 three points.
The bulls think Erie was depressed as IL
usually is, to buy other stocks. A prominent
trader bid Sage 1 per cent. to "put " 100000
Lake Shore and 10000 Lackawanna per
cent. below the market six months but he re.
fused to sell. 1t is reported the Cincinnati,
Burlington and Quincy will buy the Hanni.
bal road and issue per cent bond to take
up the preferred stock of tho latter but the
meeting here adjourned yesterday without
action on account of the Morgan funeral
Keene is still talking very bearish, and Cam
mack continues wild bear upon the market
Woerishoiler Is likewise bear. Smith thinks
prices are unrcasonably low, and when the
market turns IL will not be for q mere rally,
but for n steady advance of dozen points or
more. A committee of stockholders who re-
Gently went south to examine tho Richmond
and Danvillo road has returned, very much
disappoin ted with what they saw, and are
selling out their stock. The vice president
Of the New York Central says there is no cut
ting of tates by the Trunk line pool.
STOCKS.
The following arc the opening, highest,
lowest, and closing prices of the principal
stocks for the day, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Bateman 4 Co., bankers,
No, Corcoran building:
National Republican., 1883-02-19
AuR71BImFAT
PENNSYLVANIA RourE

Il . mn, PENNsY,LyANGA ROUTE
l0 l0IlinEi IliE NORTH; WENr, AND SOUTHWEST
STEEL RAILS, MHdNIFiGENr FiTP iT%iiTHF!Sf TqT iPMSfENr
mn r>sI IN Z EEFEE.CI ". T. n YSEMBnit ., issl, '',,
| corner OfSlXlh aud h streets as follows,
For ritsburg aud the West. Chicago Limited Express
~ IIne TnIaee gsS sleeping Cars At GsC a. n daily + st
Ils6urg to Cincinnati. Western Express 7;3J r. I'M,
| daiy, WIN Palace Cars 10 Pittsburg and Cin m.
| nlll' MAI Express $50 p M. daily for Plttsburg
| BAiTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAIrpo,n
For Erie, CAgandalgua, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara
$50 p in. daily, except saturday. with Palace tsrs
irom Washington to IanandalgiR
a. ~. daily, except sunday.
For New York aud the East, s;oOa M, IO3O a. M I3l
Cars, Gao .. M daily except sunday '''' ",'O.
Jersey City vita boats OF Brooklyn Annex, Afford.
ing direct transfer TO Fulton strcct, avoiding double
For philadelphia 500 i. m 1850 M 1870, l?l oSl
Limited Z GxpTcss "" S1y 80 q, n f1 daily G Except @ sun
For baltimore, 60 500. $50 1890 A. m. and 1890 t,l
Ss a & 10 6s6 7sO S and nd ioS p. nuay m ~"
For ropes Creek lIne' GIOa m. and $40 p M uaiiH
For Annapolis. 6iOa m. aud iiOp. IN. daily, except
AIEXXNpRIA AND pFREpERIcKsBuRG RAIL
Ton RAILROAD.
For Aexandria, go, 100 90, 1i;Oo, and lies m.
0pO ll;OO nnd ll;2j n. M, and 500 y, m.
For Rlchmondand the South, $50 and l2ja, m daily
Trains leave m mAisSshtria fnr Wellington. 600. 500
s;'3and 1870 a. M; "; % 300, @iO 7W andGlOp, Nh
and 1900 mld9lght on Sunday at 500, SO 'andlEW
Tickets and Information mt the Office noTthelSt cor
neG street % ana arder s e e oP tRs
checking OF baggage to destination from hotels ana
J. r. WOOD. Goncral Passenger Agent.
CHARLES II. PUGH, General Manager sels