davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-13
do preferred. :.
Chesapeake & o. .
do 1st pref'd.
EVENING REPORT,

EVENING REPORT.
Money on call loaned down from ~ to per
cent, closing offered 3. Prime mercantile
paper 512@6 per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills steady at S4.8115; do. ex. demand,
S48511z.
Dry goods imports for the week, S3,O47, GEO.
overnments-Generally weak.
Unconstitutional bonds moderately active but
irregular.
State Securities-Strong.
Stocks-The stock market was extremely dull
all day and closed steady, majority of the
active stocks being fraction higher than at the
close yesterday Among the specialties were
Memphis & Charleston, which declined from
5255 to 80 regular and 4S seller 10 days. and Rich
mond & Danville, which declined from $50 to
1879. This has been the smallest days business
/ for the year past.
This Post says: 1t is fair presumption that
the diminishing business is as much due to the
increasing conservation of the bears as of the
bulls. Everybody seems to be waiting for fur
Their Developments and the market is getting in
to temper in which less important circum-
stances than heretofore would cause an important
movement of prices.
MINING STOCKS.
Mining stocks very active and generally strong;
Sierra Grande advanced from 2S0@31O, Chryso-
lite sold at 140@145, HulNill 24@27, Hall & An
derson It's, Central Arizona 1895 and Green
Mountain 46@51. Consolidated Virginia de-
clined from 53@48. Sales for the day 1880
shares. Pipe Line certificates opened 9OA, de-
clined 10 80, advanced to 9OH and closed 8979.
The transactions aggregated 15S, 600 shares:
$500 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western; 5000
Denver & Rio Grande; 14,4OO Erie; $500 Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas; $500 Lake Shore; 6,l00
Louisville Nashville; 3,1O0 Michigan Central;
! Charleston; $500 Chicago & Northwestern;
$500 New Jersey Central; $500 New York Cen
trail; $4,000 Northern Pacific; $4,000 Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul; 400 Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha; $500 Texas Pa
cifc; 1890 Union Pacific; 10000 Wabash, st.
Louis & Pacific; 5000 Western Union Tele-
graph; 1900 Norfolk & Western preferred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-13
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Although consider
able attention business has not been of CORES
ponding proportions, many miscellaneous assort-
ments followed, and a good quota of sales re-
ported. Many buyers expected next week and
the market shows much steadiness. Gloucester
prints will be opened on Monday at &c and Bel
mont at SC, each of which are exceedingly hand
some work
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-13
LARD.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee Produce Market,

MMwAUKB. Jan. 12.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat buoyant; No. hard LOSS;
No. 2 CSC; January CSC; February 9s5Sc;
March $3.50; May LOSS; No. s s4c; No.s
zoe. Corn nominaIy unchanged: No. 5451S.
Oats inactive; held firm; No. 2 nominally 35N
@S6c; white 40c. Rye unchanged; No. 59%;
No. $3.50. Barley fairly steady; No.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-13
NJ. DORAN'S REPORTS

The following quotations giving the range to
the markets during the day were received by Nj.
DoRAN, Commission Merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Jan. II, 10 a. m.-Spot wheat
firm; Sd higher. Cargoes off coast frmer.
Cargoes on passage firmly held. London
steady. Paris steady. English country mar
kets dearer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-13
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE.
CHICAGO,

Wheat receipts in Chicago 41,791 bushels;
shipments 21,555 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 20,247 bushels;
shipments 500 bushels.
May wheat closed in Chicago at l.051S.
May corR closed in Chicago at Sc.
May oats closed in Chicago at 37%c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-13
Cincinnati Whisky Market.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 12.-Whisky in good
demand; firm; Ill.
* SIT is great art to do the right thing at
the right time" The person subject to derange-
ment of the kidneys or liver has a protective
duty to perform in purchasing a package OF
Kidney-Wort. 1t invigorates these organs, and
by its cathartic and diuretc effect, cleanses the
whole system of all bad humors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-13
Duluth Wheat Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

DULUTH, Jan. 12.-The markets on 'change
to-day were active and higher for No. 1 hard;
5000 bushels sold for January at 1.05A, more
offered at LOG; .O5sl bid cash or January; No.
2 hard offered at 1.O2, 1.01 bid; 5000 bushels
No. hard sold for May at 1.1419, offered later
at 1.143l, no higher bids were elicited No. hard
was offered at Ito, 1 .O91z bid. Receipts, $500
bushels; in store 1,065.746.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-13

ro ho - DEMENT'S damages "
Z Of block sdHson, Brown Ranssy addition lying
which be ezons ?GrecT a1ar lhoot
additions
se East OF 81 So6 6 sHsos 5 Rs d s' "
for Peasant Avenue a and dsosbei Sbo part take. sl25 co O0
Hs s g g;1d 5 gG B% ct a. n s a
$1,000 500 SIC
H B s. a2s 5 55 s s md I sss a Eaas,
M All in
r Hs Of E TR sn f be e 9 so line 'e fe
Dale e st9 fom St. G ri t pah st. at
S ali P2h a 9' 598ff Fas hso DG 3sE
sa as'i2 1;SfpS west Il Vance
Pao 5sS except part l avenue
500 90
Ease 4d. Ehd al that part ar St s os west b ofb,0s
&: IL: { Ell Ell 6 $ :5:s Fl ;!:
the center ste c Line 4f fn4 d p ne s fD% opened S ci
ssd Michel Rs Ro ss as 81 s ne at 4s @sf ST.
sa Pse h s Of f BLOCK Rs' Tes Browns a sll0 90
f H ss D sSs p a io aa PLEASANT s7sna % st. S0'
E 7ss xn Al a s Fl snso the ps s hsh ss
eS lying on . G 4s Tines 3 sf Ss S s of
G d ss st as B se 'ons S. G GH s p
s s aS' ado s tine oS r S9o Minnesota ass
sa% f'So7' H i 90.
St s Paul. H So h except rt Avenue
described $40 W
Vance BeE4 ns Al gb t s s ws n s9e s
linz shall the extension ems aI ae LINE g. o e
reeandD street, Clair point 40 feet
ndd9o i mo the ofy Of st. Paul. Minnesota taken foPs
Same 'sg91s, int i Vance
F H f t B part o @ Pleasant a7 sSs De-
sibei $40 90
Al that Of lot san1 in the west blosss
st The fsR.
ssF a a 6e tS To% s. CF ses S pnf e5
5 s sd Of t the OF as p s"f ns zso
sa P:sn1o 3S5's'
PAUL. Minnesota ano 4 p P sEan Pleasant avenue Ss
@ E b' =; szsa sss: ADDITIONS s.. 90 500
:asa Rssa sta 5s1 % a Sa922 Fsr s
Paul. Minnesota $40 90 SO $40
7e 7aas B Bs Al a aa fs R Ss H sS s
n line shall be the extension a ins ssS Hns 9ssE
ad DALE t sesj d Eo cl H F e pns % feet nosR
aen asi 14 the SSSfs s1SF
sa an" Lot Is in west 4 Vance Browns '
ra s s sSo ps1 sZen ' for Pleasant 1 AVENUE S and $40
described above. $25 90
All ttRsto lot 1e init. in the ss Of p block
s ns WING WINCH nR sef the ssenon Gree ' @
sBa Df H 6 s2 Soets s s @ e @ addtsa
s The il st s F9 MH ef a. 7 % ] $40 0
Ps SR S1 o except a
scibed above. $40 10
Mary Vance asH S A9 s R f ns B y { s add
line Which a direct line
and i Dale I Te] point
dGon all in city Paul Minnesota taken forPie
sa a Lot IL in west i Of block vaac: Brown:
Brownie of st.
Paul Mnneso x pa
NIayI. Hall tina of To- Sin the o block,
Vance Browns ubdviion o tnson Browne anseys
onvingV theEne OF asteet80i et thu ceer
line Whic nal b
line sanavenue
andD street, romSt rstretto apnt40 eel
the norh ineofb l, 3, &
ton, aLn thecr of
Lott est of blok6, A. Vance Brown
ofSt Browne Ramsey n
Paul Minnest exce
$50 90
R.. Bown. Lot in Of A.
Of st Paa %innota @ @ .. . SIS 5000 $50
Elizabeth FschI Lot in A.
-s be et ST. pa Hnnesota ' 500 5000
Cathein uire and E.
ey.A that art OF z, railroad, Sinson
add6o lying the lines a steetS0
ofw s nbethe extension in direct
hec line of Pleaant enue( a w
It Clar stretan
40 etnorhofh the lineo L. 1871
etsonsad al n St Pau, Minnesota
taken frPa ntavenue.
Same meSa meandSam railroad Sinson,
Brown &Ramsey in
tprtt akenf for Pea }
Charles Wise Lota4 bloek9, A. vaneB Browns
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-13
Commission Dealers.

TIE following are the quotations OF sales from
by commission men yesterday aud are subject
10 6eily fluctuations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-13

Corn receipts In Chicago 184 ,948 bushels
shipments 22S,719 bushels.
PORK
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-13
Confirmation Of Assessment for Opening and Extension Of
Pleasant Avenue
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi. Jan. 6, 1883.


of
wimeetat einsmd at
IN o a. fany)o sdas
aceu
The following list of the supposed owners description and the
National Republican., 1883-07-06

HOW A TENAs GIRL ELoPEs.
Her Lover Hires alI the Teams i'm Tow,
and Prevents Pursuit.


Mr.. w. G. Watson, of Houston, Texas re-
ceived u telegram last week from one of his
two charming daughters, both of whom were
Mt school in LaGrange, Ga, stating that Alice,
the younger one, was very sick, and he must
come as swiftly as possible. Acting on this
telegram, he and Mrs. Watson left by the first
train. Arriving at LaGrange he found that
instead of being ill Miss Alice was happy
bride, the wife of Robert Abrams, a wealthy
young man of that place. 1t seems that the
elder daughter, learning that her sister pro-
posed to elope from the seminary, had sent
the message received.
The elopement occurred in the following
manner: Young Abrams drove to where his
afanced was, who had gotten excused from
school that day on the plea of sickness, but
was watched by her elder sister, detailed as a
nurse, and on driving his buggy up TO the in
closure he waved handkerchief, the signal
for her to come, and, despite the resistance of
her sister, she walked pluckily, without her
bonnet, to the buggy, got in and the two drove
toward Franklin, Ala, u distance of twenty
miles, whore they could procure license and
get married. To provide against successful
pursuit by the superintendent of the semin-
airy, young Abrams had hired all the horses
and buggies, giving strict orders not to allow
anybody to get Them without an order from
him. 1t was fully half an hour before the su-
perintendent was made acquainted with the
facts, and, whom he did learn them, his first
move was to hire horse and buggy, but,
wherever he went, tho horses and buggies
were engaged He finally had to start in pur-
suit on horseback, but the two were then
miles away, going ahead. After they trav-
ersed ten miles they got fresh horse and
buggy which had been prepared, and went
on with renewed speed. In the meantime
the superintendent had nearly given out.
They arrived at Franklin and were married,
and, ON returning, picked up the superin-
tendent, whom Mr.. and Mrs Abrams carried
back home in one of their buggies.
The scheme was q success and the welded
pair met their parents at the depot the next
day on their arrival. 1t was too lato to make
any opposition, and the families of tho two
had general fraternzation.
National Republican., 1883-07-06
A HAPPY COMMUNITY.
How the People OF an Ohio Village Lead
Lives OF Contentmcnt.
cYepeland Herald

CIeuetdnd Herald
About eighty miles from Cleveland and six
miles south of Mineral Point the tern mus
of the Valley road at the Wheeling junction
of the Wheeling and Lake Erie la way, there
| is quaint little old village known as Zoar,
inhabited by strange, frugal, and indus
trious people, tho happiest, perhaps, in the
world. They know no care nothing wor-
rios or troubles them. A large number of
them never saw the outside of their beautiful
home, veritable paradise, and trouble
themselves little If any, about the turmoil
and strifes of the wicked world. The colony
was first founded in 1917 by Huber
and Ackermann, two Germans, the former
native of Wurtemburg and the latter hail
ing from Bavaria. Shortly afterw,.ld, in the
same year, they and few followers from tae
same country formed Il community and named
it loar, because they looked upon their home
as place of refuge from the world which
they termed Sodom and Gomorrah. The
first two hOuses which Huber and Ackermann
built in 1S17-.quaint, antique structures =
are still inhabited by the descendants of the
two pioneers. They are built OF logs and
mortar and contain but ono large room,
sparsely furnished. The Windows are small,
each containing nine panos of glass about six
inches square. The roofs are covered with
tiles, as are those of all the houses erected up
to 1850 when the art Of tile.making died ont
in Zoar.
The inhabitants, who have no desire TO
amass wealth, work for one common end
that is, for the good of the community, which
owns and controls the entire village, includ-
ing some of the richest lands in the Buck
eye state The money goes into one common
treasury, the necessaries of life, including
food, provisions, and garments, are furnished
by the village officials, consisting of three
trustees and committee of five, who are an
nually elected by ballot The village con-
tains about three hundred inhabitants, which
number has been the same since 1917, and
never increases or decreases to any noticeable
extent There are no preachers, but all the
people are deyout, worshiping after the man
ner OF the Friends. The marriage vow is held
sacred and the laws are rarely broken.
National Republican., 1883-07-06
DOUGLASS AND BROWN.
The Story OF Their Consultation Before
the Move Upon Harpor,s Ferry.

Hot0drd Carroll IN "1'Velve americans"
The exact connection which Frederick
Douglass had with the scheme of John Brown
has long been matter of some mystery.
There is now no reason why plain state
ment of that connection should not be made.
Douglass knew Brown exceedingly we'll, and
thoroughly sympathized with his original
scheme, which was simply to run Off slaves
and to make slave property insecure by such
means, but had in it no suggestion of iusur-
rection. When he found, however, that the
original plan W as to be abandoned, and that
Brown had determined TO capture Harpers
Ferry, he visited him at Cbambersburg, Pa,
two weeks before the outbreak, and by every
means in his power tried to dissuade him
from his mad undertaking..
The last interview which Douglass had
with Brown and Kagai, his Secretary of
war;" occurred in tho middle of the night at
stone quarry on the river bank near Cham
bersburg.
Brown, already suspected and watched by
the authorities, dared not enter the town,
fearing that his presence might lead to the
seizure of the arms and ammunition for the
use of his followers which he had collected
near at hand. Again at that meeting, with
every forcible exp icssion which he could COM
mand, Douglass tried to dissuade his friend
from making the contemplated attack upon
Harper's Ferry. But Brown was not to be
moved. In reply to all Douglass's arguments
he simply said:
IF we attack Harper's Ferry, as we have
now arranged, the country will be aroused,
and the negroes will see their way clear to
liberation. Well hold the citizens of the
town as hostages, and so holding them can
dictate our terms. You, Douglass, should be
one of the first to go with u.s."
mo, no." replied the latter, ~ can't agree
with you, and will not 60 with you. Your
attempt can Jnly result in utter ruin to you
and to all those who take part in it, without
giving any substantial aid to the men in
slavery. Let us rather go ON with our first
plan of underground railway by which the
slaves may be run OFF to the free states. By
that means practical results can be obtained.
From insurrection nothing is to be expected
but imprisonment and DEATH"
IF you think so," replied Brown, "it is,
of course best that we part"
mo, no." urged Douglass. Do not talk
of parting. Give up your mad scheme and
go with me-"
cannot l dare not" was Browns an
swer. 81 must go on as have begun"
But at least 60 with me now and take
time for consideration" again urged his
friend.
Mop replied Brown, in tone which ad-
mitted Of no further opposition. "If you
must go your road too must 90 mine. 1t is
best that we part now"
He held out his hand. Douglass grasped it,
"GOodby God bless you'll" they OK
claimed, almost in the same breath; and
then, parting forever, were soon lost to each
other in the darkness
National Republican., 1883-07-06

werecelve regularly by European steamers the fol-
lowing Foreign Papers, Magazines, and Fashion
Journals:
The Illustrated London News, London Graphic
Pictorial World The Queen. illustrated Sporting and
Dramatic News, The London Daily Times, London
Standard, Punch, Fun, London Truth, LoudonWorld
London Weekly Times, The Mail, BelPs Life, Lon.
don Figaro Judy, London Field Spectator, Whitehall
Review, Life, London Army and Navy Gazette, Lon
don Era. London Daily News. The American Regis
ter, Saturday Review, The Athenmum. Society Gar.
deners Chronicle, The Garden, The Electrician Eng
lsh Mechanic The Court Journal The London Arch
itect, ST. James Gazette Pail Mall Budget The Lon
don Economist The British Architect, The Builder,
London Engineering London Engineer, The Acad
emy, the Contemporary Review, Nineteenth Century,
Fortnightly Review, Chambers journal, Belgravia
COrnhil Magazine London Lancet, Monthly Family
Herald The Theatre, Monthly London Journal,
BaokwOods Magazine Longman's Magazine, Good
Words, sunday Magazine All The Year Round The
Portfolio. London Art journal, Cassels Magazine
Of Art, Every Girls Magazine, Nautical Magazine
Bradshaws Railway Guide 10 Great Britain and Ire.
land Bradshaw's Continental Railway Guide, Boys
own Paper little Folks, lie Figaro, Le Voltar, Gll
Bias, L'Evenement, La Justice LUniyers llluslro
lie Journal Amusant Petit Journal Pour Rlre, Le
Monde Comlque la Vie Parisienne ILLUSTRATION
gante lie Alodesde Ia Sason, LElegance, Parisienno
lie Moniteur de In Mode, LePrintemps. lie Salon de
In Mode. Revue de Ia Mode, Ubor Land und Meer
Die Gartenaube, Flegendo Blatter, and many Others
too numerous 10 mention,
National Republican., 1883-07-06
Use BrentauO's London ExcheQuer JET BLACK

Flows freely; does not corrodG at onco Jet black,
never thckens OF deposits sediment; never moudS
dries instantlyi is permanent ressls acids is not
affected by frost never changes color in tho ink
stand. Use clean inksland, and do no; mix with
other Ink This ink yields one good copy from fresh
writing,
National Republican., 1883-07-06
Transfers OF Real Estate.

The following transfers Of real esta to were
filed for record yesterday:
Lot 10, of Moses Kelly's subdivision of square
9l2, with improvements being 20 feet on the south
side of ii, between Eighth and Ninth streets north.
east, Mrs. 5. Maxwell of Boston. Mass, 10 Joseph
u. Moore dated June 30; consideration, SO $50.
Fart of lot 81 of the subdivision of square 150,
with improvements, being 10 feet on the west side
of Seventeenth. between Rhode Island avenue
and NJ street northwest, Mary and Robert Steel TO
Cynthia Force; dated May 81; consideration,
$4,000
Lot 10 OF McLaughlin's subdivision of Prospect
hill Elizabeth X. aud Lawrence Gardner to Dan
lei Grady; dated June 30; consideration, nominal
Rear part of lot II, of square S97 Il. a. McIntire
and wife to Alice S. Eaton; dated June 80; consid
Part OF lot T. OF square 923, with improvements
being 2l feet on the north side of c. near the in.
ersection of Ninth street southeast; A. G. Whitney
to J. y. Crown; dated July o. consideration 81 ZOO
National Republican., 1883-07-06

not open for business until IL o'clock to-day. The
early trading was dull, but the prices current
were - TO y per cont above Tuesdays closing.
Aner o'clock the market became more active,
and further advance orr 10 N per cent. was
established, making the Improvement for the day
u TO IA per cent. The buying was based on the
excellent returns Of the railway companies for the
fourth week and month of June, and to Judge
WhoelePs decision in the Union Pacific Arnold
Leo case judge Wheeler has denied the appica-
ton Of the plaintiff for preliminary injunction
restraining the company from issuing It's collatera al
trust bonds The strongest stocks were the coal
shares, Northwestern, st. Paul Union Pacific,
Missouri Pacific, Texas Pacific Western Union,
and the Wnbsshos. In the speoialues Cedar Falls
rose ~ per cent 10 1917, Indiana, Bloomington
and western TO 3liS, New York and New Eng
land TO "a Ohio and Mississippi to a. West Point
Terminal x to 82%, Pullman Palace IA to 1885,,
81. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba to 124I6, and
Chicago, St. Louis and Pttsburg preferred 1 to %.
Jersey Central and New York Central lent fiat and
other stocks at 2 per cent. for carrying to. day.
Transactions aggregated 1720O0 shares including
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, ~ 400; Dem
yer and Rio Grande, 4,l2Oi Erie 1,s00i Louisville
and Nashville, 600; Northwestern, 5,635; New
Jersey Central, 11,250; New York Central, 1920
Reading, $500; st, Paul, 1890 Texas Pacific,
1000; Union. Pacific, 17,970i Delaware, Lacka.
wanna andWestcrn, ex-dividend, 1l,626,
National Republican., 1883-07-06
a sculilon who became a DuEe.

The death is announced OF the Duke di
Ripalda, the owner of the fIaous Fornesina
palace at Rome, tho walls of which are
adorned with some Of Raphael's fnest fres-
Goes. The duke was not one Of those who can
trace back their ancestry TO tho time of the
cru5ades. His beginnings were, in fact, of
the humblest. He was for long time a scul-
lion in the kitchen of Marshal Narvaez, an
occupation to which he eventually added that
of barber-i -in-ordinary to his master. In this
capacity his good looks and graceful figure
attracted the notice of Queen Christina, and
she took 1t into her head TO adopt him as her
protege. He evidently turned his opportuni-
tics to the best account, for he died q mil
lionsire.
National Republican., 1883-07-06
Facts.
HnaLnn Pm

The Springfield Republican says it took the
ground in 1876 that Tilden and Hendricks
were elected and cheated out of their offices,
aud has always held it. SO far so good. But
the Republican coddled up and warmly sup
ported the men who were mean enough to
profit by the cheat.
National Republican., 1883-07-06
CERTIFICATE.

WE DO HEREBY CERTIFY that we supervise the
arrangements for all The monihly and semi annual
drawings OF the LOUISIANA STATE lOrTERy COM
rANl aud In person manage and control the draw,
lhgs themselves, and that the same conducted
with honesty, fairness, and good faith toward ali
parties We authorize the company to use this cer
uhcate, with mCslmlles OF onr signatures attached,
in Its advertisements
National Republican., 1883-07-06
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.--The following were
the closing prices OF mining stocks to-day:
NEW YORK MAnKEr

NEW YORK, July 81 Money in good supply at
2zCg3 per cent on call closing at 2l{ Foreign
exchange quiet az isS4 DOR long and ass for short
tl.i91yGll9l4. In state bonds Arkansas rs, Pine
Blum issue, declined V Al, bat later rallied 20 43.
Railway bonds strong. The stock exchange did
National Republican., 1883-07-06

DOCTORS agree that DIR. Worthington's
Cholera and Diarrhea Medicine is unfailing
as cure for Cramps, Indigestion, and Dys-
pepgia,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1883-10-13
1t Ought to Be.

We have been frequently spoken to
about the ACCESSIBILITY of having tele-
phone connection between the town and
the station, to be used as means of con-
venience for business men and the travel
ing public. 1t strikes us very forcibly
that this would be just the thing. OF late
tho trains have been running very irregu-
larry, and in consequence of this the
hackmen are at loss to know how to
arrange with their patrons. They go
down to meet the 4:50 train north and the
$40 south. If both trains are on time,
which is rarely the case, they bring pas
sengers from off them TO town, and
collecting those wishing to 60 to the COG
train north and the @ :23 south, make the
second trip to the station. This would do
splepdidly If the trains were always on
time, but here the trouble arises. They
go down for the $40 south, promising
many in town before they go that they
will call for them on their second trip
down for the 0:0G, ETC. The train due at
$40 reports quarters of an hour
late, This completely upsets their plans,
and 10 fulfil their promises they have to
put whip to horses and over drive them
A telephone would obviate all this diff
Guilty, and would afford to all a means of
communicating quickly without the
anxiety caused to one who waits impa-
tiently for the hacks with the fear OF
missing trains. Such connection would
cost bat little. Let us have it. A poor
but enterprising gentleman has IS toward
the project. Let the public spirited
follow,