davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1883-12-27
Rock Formations on Lake Superior.

The famous Pictured Rocks of Lake
Superior annually attract to the south
ern shore of that mighty body of water
vast numbers of tourists from every
portion of the Republic and from Eu-
rope. The cliffy border OF the lake is
Of sandstone interlaid with strata of
gravel; and stretching along the shore
at a point beginning at about one hum
ared miles from the Sault Ste. Marie,
and ending at a point sixty miles from
Marquette. are the Pictured Rocks. The
entire panorama, if we NAV thus call it.
is in Schoolcraft County. Mich. and the
curious formations have been named by
French voyagers, tourists and chance
comers. Not altogether appropriate or
euphon;ous are these titles: La Cha
pelle, Grand Portal ald The Cascade;
TO the native guide, however, these are
known rs 1.-The Great Door, and 1.-The
Chapel. Less prominent in the series
is Sail Rock, q fallen mass of lime
stone which bears so close resemblance
to a schooner under full sail. and head
ing for the cliffs, that passing stranger
might well hail her ghostly skipper, if
he beheld her in the dark, and warn him
against the dangerous coast. The Grand
Portal gives into cave worn into the
massive ledge of limestone. The cave
widens slightly from the entrance, and
is one hundred and eighty feet wide at
its amplest part, and four hundred
feet long. The floor is the crystal
wave, except in the back part. where
the rocks are exposed, and afford
firm footing for the explorer From
The watery floor to the arched roof
above, the height varies from one hun
,red and fifty to two hundred feet. The
sweep of this arch is well-nigh perfect
n its symmetry; and as one looks out
upon the surface of the lake from the
ear, the effect of the exterior picture,
'amed as it is in the rocky curve of the
,ortal. is striking and novel. The yell
ow sandstone drips with moisture,
and is festooned here and there with
'lose-growing moses and lichens that
Dodge City times., 1883-12-27
Thrashing the SchOOlmaster. (

Caral Petzers Weekly publishes the
following letter from Artemus Ward,
Jr, detailing an interesting local in
cident:
Moo YORKE, Nov. 20.
GRIT EDITUR:-Our skuie master has
found it necessary tu 90 tn horspi.ta
The dorkters sey he looks ez if he he'd
bin thrOO Il sassenger mashecn. And nc
wonder: ef (print in big type) had
bin let along two seckunds longer bi the
kiok he wood have been Ov no further
yuse to humanity.
1t kahn about this way.
Sez he, "Ward, spell the w,ird kum-
bustyun. =
Now thets simple snufiword & be-
gins with X. SO
/ begun a spellin: Kuhn
stop thet.H sez he, it begins with
aC.''
Il kno better" sez / & begun agen,
"K-u-m, Kum, burst"
Silence, Ser yelled he, gett in
riled.
Bust sez /, keep in rite on.
In bust yu,' roared he, lettin biz
angri pashuns rize.
u m Sullivan shouted also. show
in mi old dads spunk. -
..Great Kaiser" hissed the now In
fur,ated PeddelgOg
The kris:s he'd KUN.
l klenched mi rit, hand & hauling
orr. let him hev it OH his bin0kuler,
grately injuring his vishun. Bringin in
my left, it kollided with his cheek nosk-
in him endwise and sendin hiz fal. teeth
plum down hiZ thrOte. -.
Inn magnanimus am and hayin he'd
reveng TUX rest & let the littel fellers
he he'd thrashed the day befoar take
hand in. They wnz fast redoocin him
to pulp when the CANTOR arrove and we
providently took recess and went home
fur dinner. He went home soon after
on ladder. His wife on 1ook,n him
over referred him to the horspittal for
diagernosis and meantime me and the
boys is on the ragged edj''-awl be-
kawse our skulemasfer don't know how
to spell K-u-m-b-u-s-t-s-h-u-n
AdoO,
A. WARD, JR,
Dodge City times., 1883-12-27

country, after reading Lambs expskI
ence, never envies him, but rather
thinks how much more he might have
enjoyed q rural life had that been his
fortune, 4nd as one reads thought1n1ly
he finds himself continually comparing
the two lives, but all to the Advantage
Of his own. The sun rises, shines md
sets differently to the city man and tho
country man; the rain falls drearily to
the one. but pleasantly to the other;
the patter of the drops ON the leaves is
musical; the winds, too, make melody;
the gentle rustic soOthes, and the
clustering storms make the blazing fire
and snug shelter full of comfort in a
country house, while the city man
shivers as the winds howl dismally
about the roofs and chimney tops. just
at this season the differences become
more marked and better defined. We
can even admire the snow crystals in the
country. and ''the beautiful snow."
fringing the trees and shrubs, covering
the fences with borders of lace-work,
and hiding. as under a covering of
gentleness and mercy, all the evils in
the world, can only be fully realized in
the country. In the city there is none
of this beauty and purity; but as the
clear white becomes smirched and
fouled, and soon changes to mass of
disagreeable and filthy slop. it seems to
represent all that. once pure, has be-
come degraded and foul in the lower
stratum of the city life.
But there is a practical and material
view to be taken of this question which
we can only merely touch upon. but
which occurs to any one who thinks
upon this subject. The excess of wealth
and the corresponding depths of pow
erty, the uncertainties of life, the cor
rosive cares, the weary struggles with
adversely. the hopeless defeats. the
furious competition, and the crush and
strife for existence, in which thousands
are trodden under and disappear with
out leaving any traces, Just as drowned
body sinks under water. and the last
bubble of the breath floats down and
breaks-all this is unknown in the
country, where industry and careful
ness secure comfort and independence,
and where one can very we'll afford tC
help a brother along rather than crowd
him down to rise upon his ruin.-N. Y.
Times.
Dodge City times., 1883-12-27
The Benefits Of Machinery.

There is story current which is per.
tinent to our subject in illustrating 8
popular idea which is unhappily toe
prevalent. 1t is to the effect that 3
farmer was reading of a new implement
by which 500 bushels of potatoes could
be dug in day, and remarked that he
would get one. To which his Roy re-
piled: '.But, dad, who is going to pick
them up?' The implied inference IL
that this staggerer of the boy curec
the old man of his desire to get ma.
chine. And this accOrtls very much toe
far with prevalent view of the obsta
cles in the way of ENJOYING the benefits
to be derived from the use Of improved
machinery on the farm.
A machine is nothing if not time
and labor saver. That is its whole claim
to the favorable attention of farmers.
But as it saves time and lator in one di-
rection it makes necessity for accumu-
lated labor in another TO meet and take
care of the work it does. A machine
that digs five acres of potatoes in a day
will do the work of ten or twenty men
in digging, but it leaves the picking mp,
of course, to be done in the usual way.
If the 500 bushels can be picked up in
five days by one man, five men would
be required opick them up in one day.
Thus the machine actually gives en-
plOyment for more men. who must be
provided to wait upon it. But the re-
suit is that the machine and five men
will do the work of fifteen men. This
is-the gain. And it is a most important
one. This subject is one which we
should like farmers to study closely.
There is an impression abroad that i'm
provements of all kinds in agriculture
are too costly for the average farmer tc
handle. That wind-mills, steam-en-
gines, fodder-cutters. feed-mills, silos,
artificial fertilizers, feeding by soiling,
high culture Of the land, high-bred
stock, and all the remainder Of what
may be included under the general term
of modern improvements in agriculture,
are not for the farmers benefit. but only
suited to the rich amateurs who play al
the business. This impression is wrong.
and we hope the little instance we have
given may help the farmer to see where
in it is mistaken one.-M T. Times.
Dodge City times., 1883-12-27

Books labored through only be-
cause serious persons assure you that
they ought to be read" says the Lon
don Spectator, ''hardly ever leave any
impression at all; you must desire to
know what is in book before yon can
really learn anything flom it"
Dodge City times., 1883-12-27

"A recent university football match
in England resulted in broken LEG, dis
located ankle, smashed nose, brain con-
cussion. and minor casualtica.oo numer
Gus to mention.
Dodge City times., 1883-12-27

But for the tears, as often as they flowed.
He gave me peace, he gave me smiles again,
And taught, me to look upward to Hopes
skies,
And see the rainbow cleaning through the
E-ff rain.g
The dear Old Year He came as merrily
As thou dost come, just twelve short months
zas- ago:
And nov, because he has grown old at last,
Shall we forget the faithf ul life? All, no.
Thou art stranger: what know men of thee?
Thy promises may all be fair and bright;
But many a morning dawning cloudiessly
Has brought weary day and stormy night.
Well, we will welcome thee. ay, trust thee,
too;
Thy face is fair and young and glad, and we
Till a new year shall take thy throne from
thee.
Fykz Pv~NN sEgE -Yarper's JVeeklu
Dodge City times., 1883-12-27
{ NE d r NE "A IN II ,
3, Hardware. TinWare!,

=. = Hardware, Iiaware
IS MURAL IMPLEMEi rs.
10 ska
aus '~-ssso%joaand % Ammunition.
that which
first masteS Axent for
-Congress{ {-EAszHwsnrH
ceprsisa's eean,iss. some n Stoves and Range
Massachusetts,. tBEST IN USE.
Miss Winnie HaIs
admits that she is the-
in America, ii not in tn
She was one hundred years.
day.-caieago Herald. I'm, Texas
Adams and Van Buren, have been
cred from the garret of the Whs'
House, by President Arthur's order, anut
hung up in the Red Parlor.
Mrs. George Bancroft, the wife OF
the venerable historian. reached her
eightieth birthday recently. She is de-
scribed as very pretty lady, wonder
fully well preserved, and. indeed, much
healthier than her husband.
The volume of voluminous speeches
and eulogies of the late Senator Ben
Hill, authorized by the Legislature OF
Georgia, has at length been issued-four
thousand copies for the use of the Sem,
ate and eight thousand for the use Of the
House. 80
MIR. Carlisle. the new Speaker Of
the House of Representatives. is most
happy in his domestic relations. He
defers in everything to his genial and
dignifed wife, and frankly acknowl-
edges his obligations to her for the
success of his public career. Their
home in Covington is prOverbial for hos
ptality and good cheer Chicago Her.
all.
Long Branch. N j., is the resi-
dence of Jason Butler. aged one hum
dred and five. and his wife, who is
ninety-three. Mr.. Butler proudly
claims to be represented in all parts OF
the world. as he has one son doing mis-
sionary work in China. another sailor
now whai ing in the Pacific, grand
child in England. and a grand-daugh.
ter married to a trader in Rio de Janei-
ro, Brazil.
Dodge City times., 1883-12-27
HAIL. THOU NEW YEAR.

Hail. thou New Year. tho thou hast come
SO soo9.
I'm hardly willing yet to say goodbye
SOthe Old friend who lays aside his crown,
And in the grave Of Time lies down to die
: had grown fond of him, and learned to know
The faults and virtues of the dear Old Year;
he brought me many a comfort, many a joy
Z sAlthough-ah, yes-he caused Inc many a
tear.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19

At the hour Of two O'Clock p. m. Of that
day, the undivided one half interest Of
Louise c. Roberts in and to the follow
ing described real property to satisfy
said judgment, together with accruing g
costs now amounting to the sum CT
81 Ii
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19

Sprematorrhr Pr0stasorrhse, Emissions.
1mpotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and LOSS OF NHOOD. sm
ali its com lie tiOns. and from
Whaterer cou~e prod uced. 1t eu-
riches and purities the Elocd, STRENGTHENS the
Nerqes, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduc
tive Organs, and Physical and Men tai Faculties.
1t stops an unnatural and debilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
debilitating dreams, semile losses with the
urine, etc, SO destructive to mind and body.
1t is . sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS 1t contains no
injurious Ingredients. To those suffer.
ing fr0m the evil effects OF youth
ful inelisc e tiOu or exc IS. u speedy
thOrDuEh and permanent CURE
Il GUAR ANTEED. Price, $3.50 per
bottle, or FIVE bottles in case, with full direc-
tions and advice. $40. Sent secure from OBJ
servstior to any address upon the receipt Of
price, or y. o. d, To be had only of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19
This Great

|, 4 HIS "EHu B
StreDSt h e II.
ing Remedy
a II Il n erv 9
TONIC is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice,and
CURES w 1T H
u N FA ILIN q
c E K T AIN TY
Nervous and phys
ical Debility, Sem
.i1a w a~En Gao
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19
The Leading Hotel Of Carson

An ELEGANT BRICK STRTC-
"A txue, capable Of accommodating
ksa guests Two minntes' walk from
hive depot. Provided with all the mod
EN- frnpSoyements. The cuisine is un-
DER the management of experienced
c,r,;ss and is not surpassed in the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-19

The very best brands Of Liqaors,
Wines and Cigars, . large stock Of each
on hand. Coll and sharp boer on
praught. my71
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
u,INiESTIC PORTS.

Carroll New s
conr Yarmouth Ns Gate City Hedge Savannah Gen
whitney HalIett N MSS;YOs aerrr Nswvork
May steamers Ae1tSTa sxe
odiorne Ivnn Aries Googns FAN River S9er
man Providence; Norman NickesSn Boston; saa
Cleared steamers Mills salem PeTt.Omea NIL
% easi'f Boston,
Fp PraGo st Pierre Mart saragOssa Warren. Charles
ton ., :, ,,,,o. rro,o. po.,on. Harley tBr.
M SeaTsS BerasaaI Garrett Foster
CHARLESTON May 2S-Arriye steamer Equator hineAey'
sASASsG May 2s-Arrived. City of Columbus
NRwosEFSSs May 2sAt the Passes-Arnyet steamers
saeS steamer Lone STAT quick for SewYOs
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
NAY at from Ms
Diaman at Hamburg from New YORK New Yors
saad 9th inst Mary Johanne Betty and y MsIk
from oa Exeter Tor New.YOrk.
Announcements
Excessive FArNEss RELIEVED by nourishing
non fattenng food. HEALTH FooDC co, "a 4th-ave'
Brummelrs Caramels name on each wiapper)
arc very popular, rich, mellow and delicious
BODY Brussels CARPEr.-Great sale. 800
p SHEPPARD KSArP & CO.. sixth.ave and I5thst
,, LgYpgoRG ,sst Pn r TIaI Es.r
FLOWERS FOR DECORATION DAY.
Fifty thousand Floworing and Ornamentall Pants
Will be sold at Tuesday May % at 1880 M a
IL Cortandtst, York Every lot securely packer oi
shipping
Honest physicians, all nurses and mothers,
pronounce MAMMALNE the blessed boon that never las
Druggists keep II.
Mother Swans Worm Syrup for feyershness,
restlessnoss worms, constipation TasteIess zoe
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA Lexington ave. between 18th and 3Othsts
Hours TO l. 7. Disease OF the Nervous system
GentO. Urinary Organs, Impotence AMI otechty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Baptist Sunday schools parade and festival at Madi'
son Square Garden.
Annual meeting OF the Produce Exchange.
New-Jersey Central Injunction case before Judge
OGorman. o,.-
Legislative Committee investigation INTO jersey lily
finances and taxation.
Theodore Roosevets address before Garfield Club
Laying cornerstone for Church Of Disciples in Fifty
sixth-st., near Ninth ave-
Barthold Statue Committees meeting at Union League
Club.
Meeting OF Trustees Of College of City OF New York
Annual exhibition OF Metropolitan Museum Technical
School.
Meeting OF Board OF Aldermen.
Third Battery march TO Flushing, L. /.
The Rev. T. j. A. Freemans lecture in parlors OF 81
Francis Xavier Union.
Anniversary of Harlem Hospital for Women at Chapel
of It. James's NJ +, Church.
Quickstep- Brooklyn baseball match at Washington
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
MR.. THOMPsONs QUARTERLY REPORT.

MIX. IHOMfSON yuan hLIOh1.
Commissioner Thompson sent to the Mayor yes
terday his report of the transactions of the Depart
ment OF Public Works for the quarter ending on
March 81. The total expenditure was S7o2,O7O.
During the quarter the aqucduct was iulIy supplied
from the natua flow oil the CTOt0n RIVER. ana there
was q large SUI plus running over the Ctoton dam
into the Hudson River at depth OF from one lnch
TO thirty-two inches. The storage reservoirs and
lakes are full The rainfall Tor the quarter was IN
the Croton Valley. 8 IS 100 inches. and III the
Bronx River It. 100 inches. Owing to the severity
of the winter season not much work was done on
the reservoir and conduit line for the additional
supply from the Bronx River. One of the sections
OF the conduit line has been finished, and the two
last sections have been put under contract. An
uuu ,ua amount OF work was required to repair the
damage done on the line OF the aqueduct by the
severe storms and fTOsts OF the past winter, es-
pecay at the sing Sing arch and on the protection
walls of The fifth division. There were 4,3l7 tect
OF pipes laid III extending the water service 10 new
streets
The inspector of waste OF water made 1917 house
inspections and detected and stopped 93S leaks III
water fix uTes and 81 cases OF wIliui waste. The
ng hit inspections of sewers and draus showed
AZ places where water was wasted between Md
night and m, at the rate OF lIom one TO twenty
gallons per minute. OWING 10 the severity OF the
winter the usual waste OF water u prevent ireeZng
In the service pipes continued longer than III former
years, and together with the legitimate gfOwth IN
the consumption OF water, caused unusual decrease
OF pressure In the water mains and an unusual
number of complaints of deficient water supply.
There are 59l So loo miles OF sewerage Manhat-
tan Island. with 4, 702 receiving basins There are
2S 1872 gas lamps aud rs electric lamps III use III
the streets, avenues and parks. Twenty-eigh con-
tracts Tor grading streets were III progress during
the quarter. large amount OF repairs was done
on the macadam roadways aud improved streets
In consequence of an insufficient appropriation only
small percentage OF the acquisitions for supplies
for the the pubic offices and courts can DC met.
The revenue collected by the Department and paid
Sl49975 80, of which 1928 002 90 was for water
rents. permits to tap water pipes, exc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
LAWYER SENTENCED FOR LARCENY.

Thomas ). Grimwood lawyer living in Brook
lyn, pleaded guilty yesterday III the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions To charge OF larceny lie represented
10 Francis s. Glass, of No. 10 Broadway, that he
could secure favorable terms for creditors Of bank
rupt Chicago firm if he had money with which to
operate. lie obtained $4,000 on a representation
that he owned unlncumbered pr peIty worth
$4,000. His statements were found 10 be untrue.
Gnmwood had formerly been collecting agent Tor
Gilderseeve sand thar he had been appealed 10 both
by persons who thought the sentence ought 10 be
light and by others who thought a heavy sentence
was deserved. lie sentenced the prisoner to two
years In the Penitentary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
FINDING A SKELETON IN A SWAMP.

The residents of llappauge, a little farming
hamlet i'll the town OF Smlthtown, l.. L. are in u
state of excitement the finding of the skeleton
of an unknown man III swamp near that place
Yesterday morning. Whether the remains
those of a person who came to his death by foul
nearly six feet high AMI of large stature. 1t was
found by Charles PetIt a farmer who was cutting
bean poles in tho swamp, ct a spot that is seldom
visited by human beings. Petit had fcllel a tree
and was In the act OF trimming it when be made
tie discovery that the tree had fallen across the
skeleton of man lying face down in the mud AID
water Tho bones we're almost devoid OF flesh.
The belief prevails that the remains those OF n
tramp who having wandered into tile swamp last
winter died OF hunger and exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF MISUNDERSTANDING MONDAY. MAY

PORT OF NEw.YORK. ........... MONDAY MAY 80 1883
ARRIVED.
Steamer JeranO. fr) COoper Patras April g. Catanla 49,
Messina is. Palermo is. Gibraltar % WIN mdse to Law
Gle, CO. vessel to simPsSn Spence Yo@ng UTERINE
Sorrento Gibraltar H. WIZ md's to P1es Bros CO.
dsy, With mdse to Sanderson & Son.
Steamer HaGooces ksmpSn aoS Sayannah ~ days. with
Bark samuel Carleton lof Boston, Freeman Hong Kong
100 days with Indse To Russell co. 'esseto Sho" Bur
Bark Annapolis of Annapolis Ns Wordsworth Manila
100 days with hemp, etc toorder vessel to PAR
BARK GIore Windsor Ns). Blagdon, Antwerp 81 days
and empty barrels TO order vessel to whitney
Brig Favorc of New Haven Haman, st Pierre, Mart ~
days with sugar to ii ITowbndge,s sons. ,,, ~,
water Il days. with sugar & order vessel to ID McCo
Pearsal; vessel to A ABBOTT
schr Annie ame Lewis B9raGoa days. with fruit to
schr tof Portland, Whittier Matanzas wa Della
Breakwater II days with sugar to ORDER yesset
schr Manuel r Cuza BAyles Campeche II days with log
wood and hemp to Austin Nichos & Abbot
sUNsHr-Wndat sandy Hook Light 5Wi cloudy and hazy
Guy Island. light, sW clear
Arrived yesterday
Steamer state Of Texas nsk. Fernandins May "a. Port
Royal days. with mdse and passenger. to II Mallory Co
CLEARED.
Steamer Arizona Br Brooks Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Chateau Leovlle (Fr OLIVIER Bordeaux
steamer Hiyo Sr Williams Port Prince Gonaves etc
steamer Richmond, Jenney Newport News Old Dominion
steamer Manhattan. stevens, Newport News and West
Point Na-Old Dominion - co.
Steamer phInc Thomson, Moore BamOre-J = krcms
steamer Doris. Bennett POrtland-J Amcs
SHIN Ami Ger, FOrtnann Bremen Hermann KOOp Co.
ship Ivy. Morse san FranciscO-James W Elweli q 60.
BARK Alberto (POtJ alta, Op TtoG Amsnck Co
Bark william tBr Brlen, - LOubes. Fr-funeh, Edge
& Col
Bak Nala tNori. Jacobsen. lvcrpool-Benham Boycsen
BARK loDago Brl. Tungaie TOBACCO WI-Chares Morrison
Bark Carpione lBr) Boyle Georgetown, sC-Boyd 4 unc
ken
SAILED.
steamers LANDAU City for Bristol Richmond. Norfolk
Manhattan Point Bark >chaInyl savannah Brlgs
Iva lryTout. NJ HasSe, rrogreso. Z NJ Halls Fernan
dina.
Calcutta Barks tseye0 Anger, Java Charles Lewis, Ali
cante.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, MAY 2s-Arriyed. steamer Lake Huron (Br
Bernseu from Montreal MAY To-.
M EENsIOwS, May 2,ArttVed steamers Celtic (Brl Glea
dell New orA May ~ on rr way TO Liverpool Baltic
1Br Parsel, from 10 lay 10 Ton do.
seiLY. May Passed stcamtA Westpheia ,uor. Lud-
VIII from New York May Is On her hamburg.
GLASGOW May 2S-Arrlved. steamer Nova Scotan (Br),
richardson, from Boston Nay Is
LIMERICK May 2S-AtrlYed, steamer Lufra (Br Pugsley,
fIeu baltimore Nay ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FErereH HouSe-SenatOr James 6. Far. OF
Nevada " clarendon Hokl-Count Lewenhaupt, Swed
ish Minister at Washington. Fun Arcnne Hotel
Senator A. p German. OF Maryland Danlei Mannine
Louis and San Francisco Railway Company Westmn,
ser Hotet-A. b. Hepburn, OF Albany Htndsorh9tee
linghast, OF Buffalo brand Central Hok1-John Z.
Underwood, OF Kentucky,