davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13
ToWN TALK.


Church soclals are numerous.
Plenty Of hay on the market every day.
'.1rhe Planters Wife will follow "Romany
Rye"
w J.. Morgan, superintendent of the d.,
O. II. & M. Il ia the city.
There will be reduced rates on all the rail
roads during the holidays.
The members Of the New England Society
will celebrate "a usual this winter
The annual sale of the Helping Hand So
ciefy will occur at the residence OF h. Il.
Fuller next Tuesday evening.
The social held in the parlors OF the Park
Congregational Church last evening was q
pleasant affair, bar not largely attended.
The Board Of Realth's report yesterday
was as follows: Geo. Hardy, corner Of
North Division and PARK street, measles.
There Is being considerable effort made TO
consolidate the subscription lists and offices
or three or four OF the weekly trade journals
Of this city.
Patchin 4 Abbott are furnishing red oak
and maple floors for the new Aldrich block
on Ottawa street, and Col Briggs block on
Kent street.
There was fair attendance at the hop
gwen by Silvers & Warden at the Metropoh-
tan Hall last night, aud those present had Il
vsry pleasant time.
Patrolman Peter Kearney retold many old
war stories at Lansing. yesterday. Peter
Was one Of the first 10 enlist IN the Third
Michigan Volunteers.
There Is no truth in the rumor that the
Grand Rapids Chair Company will shut
down to-day for the year. The machinery
viii hum rght along.
Tie H'ofrertne Cyclone will not appear
until next Friday. It will issue but one copy
week for the first two weeks; thereafter 1t
viii appear seml-weekiy.
The Gas Company have completed their
new gas FetOrt down the river at the pro-
posed site for the new gas works. When the
new WORKS are completed the present works
Viii De abandoned.
Rev. 5. 5. Graves, ID. d., performed two
marriage services at his residence Wednes-
day evening One was the wedding of Amos
Shutz and Miss Eta Clark, both OF Gran
vilis; aud Jay II. Holton and Miss Carrie A.
Dean, both OF this city.
Tomorrow evening the Philharmonic
orchestra, which has been greatly augmented
and placed under the direction of Prof.
Wellensteln, will give sacred concert at
Redmond's Opera House. These concerts
have become very populor, and are certainly
deserving of the liberal patronage bestowed.
Tug TELEGRAM has for some time been IN
possession of the details of a scandal Involv-
ing the family of prominent citizen, and
which il likely soon 10 produce a social con-
vulsion. The story surpasse5 the ordinary
coachman sensation by great odds, but this
journal prefers not to be the vehicle of such
tilth as It involves.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13

The cheapeains Of merchsndiss is . renarkzhle
feature Of cur commercial life. This IL sppsrent
IN the prices 81 which Holiday Goods offered
by some Of cur leading stores. Fer instance for
hye uts you can buy China Mug. Tin Cup
China Doll. Toy Watch. China Figure. ia Toy On
wheels. Savings Bank. Goblet. Salt Ceiler. Glass
Plate. Meet Egg. Bisqne Figure. Ciina Vase Cl.inE
Toy Pitcher Rattle and Ahastle. Bntonlole bo-
quet Holder. Fringed Christmas Card Ac-. Ae-
For Ten Cents you can bay e China
Cup and Saucer Bohemian Vase {. ! or .
inches high. Child's b c Plate. Child's Pie are
Mug China or Ma5oliea Cream Pitcher. Large
Glass Mug. Engraved boblst. Fancy Tin Cup or
Pail Wooden Toy Pal. Whisk Broom. Majolioa
Besonis Leaf Large Gringed Christmas C9rd. dc.
For Twenty-Five Cents you can buy Co
logne Bottle. I. 2 or 1 oz-. richly cut OF
decorated; oz cut Stopper Cologne. for cover
ing with satin; yinsgrette Crystal THERMOMETERS;
Fancy Ink Bottle: Crystal BoQuet Holder; China
Vase. with raised flowers Ioothpick Holder,
Comic BisQue Figure; China Jewel Box; Bronze
Match Box. Kiota Ash Receiver. Bohemian Co
logne Bottle: Powder Box; China Milk Pitcher:
China Fruit Plate; China Fruit Basket in wire
frame; Majoiics Water Pitcher crumb Brush and
Tray; Decorated Bread and Milk Set; Decorated
Cup Saucer and Plate handsome Bohemian Vase.
8. or 10 inches high Shells Of Ocean.
For Fifty Cents you can bny Cologne
Bottle. 4. or or. rich cut engraved;
Paper Weight; Fancy Pepper or Salt Bottle;
Thermometer on crystal stand 1 doz. Maioliea
Individual Buffers; Luminou. Match Boz; col
ored glass Water jug; decorated China Pitcher;
large Motto Cup and Saucer; Moustaehe Cup and
Saucer; fine Motto Mugs: Shaving Mug; Fruit
Basket; Bisque Figure. 10 inches high; Maiol-
ica Teapot; Majolica Water Pitcher; Majolica
Molasses Pitcher; Majolica Butter Dish: Bisque
Figure with Umbrella Lava Smoking Set: Ma
iolica Salad Bowl: Msjolica Bree1 Plate
The above prices are at II. Leonard 4 Sons. 10
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13

The lumber arm Of ". II. Raignel & Co,
Of this city, lost $4,000 feet Of pine lumber
by q Gre At Summit. Osceola county, yester-
day morning. 8. W. Osterhout. who was
one of the heavy losers in the late lumber
Are near Dulath, MINI. Is a member Of this
drm. Other losers by the FIRE are A. b.
Mitchell & Co. who lose 10000 feet, and the
FIut & Pers Marquette. Railroad Company,
t1as loses box car The property wa
fpny insured
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13
champlin Post @. a. r. oalcers.

AZ the annual election Of Chesspiin Post.
No. ~. held last night, the following olIicers
were elected. Commander. Samuel White;
av. c.. John G. Chrsstnsen; y, V. c. John
Bers: Aainssut. Geo. =. williams; Chaplin,
E o. Stevens, = II. Vim. kschs O. D,
f.sn J Brsddeld. q O.. ". E rulIen; sar-
veon. Ds. ". q Knowlse; psle satss 70 sss =
Kucampnsnt. " O. Rand. K - stevsse.
y. 4. Raisys Alfern4ses. A. D. fpfsas. Sohn
q f-h1lsinaen. Nna. Kale
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13
a Painful .Oneration.

Mrs. Will A. Innis submitted to very
severe and painful surgical operation yester-
day afternoon at the Rathbun House. 1t
was made by DR.. 0. Z. Herrick, assisted by
Drs. Brady, of this city, Gundrum, of Ionia,
and Prof. Dufield, of Detroit. The opera
ton was successful and the patient is quite
comfortable with every prospect of speedy
recovery.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13
The Boss Livery.

For fine and gentle driving and riding
horses and nobby turnouts II. n. Pulver's
livery stable takes the premium. If you hire
rig of him You can be assured that you will
get what you ask for and something that
you will not be ashamed to drive through
the streets. Good horses and elegant car
riages are his speciality. Remember his
stables are at GA North Ionia street, near the
Morton Honaa
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13
Holiday Goods

At Friedrich Bros., 30 and 80 Canal street.
The largest and best assortment of Pianos,
Organs and Musical Merchandise in the city.
A full line of Sheet Music and Music Books,
also Albums, Autographs, Scrap Books, Gold
Pens, Box Paper, Ink Stands, and other arti-
cles suitable for Christmas presents, at Fried
rich Bros, 30 and 81 Canal street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13
Ihe best Chrisimas cir

No more useful and acceptable present can
be selected than a Domestic Sewing Ma
chine. which leads all others. Office, es
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13

Santa Clans has decided TO stop at II.
Leonard 4 Sons All next week. He win ar
rive this afternoon and all good children
should see him and make known their wants
He vii eldeaxnr 20 aunnlr all
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13

Great bargains Ia Gold and Silver Watches
and Chains at Hefvey's, Canal street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13

The Muskegon circulation Of THK TILE
saAn is IN the hands OF w. S. Dove. All
payments on subscriptions should be made
70 him, and be il authorized 10 receipt for
the same.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13

Any subscriber not reeeiring THE TELz-
sz4M regularly and promptly ssiu confer u
fssor bs A0tfsing thfs office by telsph0ns or
postal card. Our telephone number Is 53l.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13

Fof cut1sr. 30 q a. r An.l.lsI.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-13
WANTED.

THOSE OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. OF
either sex will do well 10 call on III. A.
Brooks Intelligence Otiee room 5. III Monroe
street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12
stock andDairy.

There is something wrong about
a horsestable when the air there
perfumes ones clothes in a few
minutes. Plaster, muck, road-dust,
or some other absorbent, should be
freely used. The condition is still
worse when tue nose detects am
monia. There is not only a loss
manurial value then, but harms to
the eyes of horses, and to harness,
and to the varnish of buggies and
carriages. Change the bedding
often, and use absOrbents freely.
Some one has discovered that the
milking qualities of a COW depend
more on the siIe's mother than
upon her own mother. A good
and careful feeder will discover
that good feeding and care are a
little more important than all her
relations put together.
The fattening of old COWS is not
very profitable business. 1t is the
young animal fed for growth from
calfhood up that brings profit to
feeders. But farmers who never
may be slow to believe
it.
An exchange declares that the
preservation of straw for feeding
purposes is very important The
man who relies much on straw for
feed will not sell great quantities OF
milk and butter. 1t serves one
purpose when fed with |
food, which is to
listend the stomach and promote |
digestion, but its chief value is
for bedding and manure. Feed |
good hay instead of strw.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

A commission merchant in New
York city told a Tribune reporter
that he expected to see a heavy eX-
port trade in apples, but did not
think that it would make them
high priced, as there was a heavy
yield. Il expect, said he. that
good apples will sell at Sl.75 to 81
a barrel, which is what they are
worth now; that is, sound, choice
fruit. Yon can buy fall varieties OF
poor quality greening for 81 a
barrel. But Kings, Spies, Baldwins
Blush and any fine variety in good
order will bring the first named
figure. Although we failed in out
attempt to have the Legislature,
last winter adopt a standard bar
rel of three bushels, the same as
-four barrel, yet the agitation had
a good effect. Except along the
Hudson River, the small pony
barrels have been quite generally
discarded and large barrels have
come into use. Growers will find
it to their advantage to use large
barrels altogether. People want a
barrel of apples when they buy one,
and not a keg. Moreover, they
sell quicker and at better prices,
and the freight is not cent more
for a large than small barrel. 1t
also pays growers to pack their APP
Piles and press them in tightly,
having the top-faced with smooth,
handsome fruit, stem end up. An
attractive appearance is not a
trickey deception, and yet it helps
to make a sale. Then a grower
should adopt distinctive brand,
and by putting up good fruit can
make his mark in demand when
others will not sell readily.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12
Bees.

A little warm syrup should be
given new swarms, particularly in
bad weather.
1t is much better to have hives
ready for the bees, than to have
the bees wait for the hives.
Don't buy swarms from stocks
which were themselves swarms Of
last year, or you will get old
queens.
Don't open your hives unneces-
sarily, and when you do open them
don't fail to make note of their
condition, and always supply any
need in the way Of honey, bees or
brood.
Don't grudge the cost of sufii-
cient comb foundation to fill every
frame, for thereby valuable time
will be saved, perfect combs IN
sured, drones prevented and pro-
fits greatly increased. Don't be
tempted to start Bookkeeping with
fixed-comb hives of any kind, as
they are simply unmanageable and
therefore Improbable.
Decide on the position the hives
are to occupy before getting the
bees. Let he spot selected be close
to a foOtpath, so that you can walk
behind the hives and examine them
when necessary, without being in
the line of their fight or unneces-
sarily trampling the garden. The
hives may face any way but north
or northwest, southeast being PIE
ferable.
Don't buy stocks of bees or arti-
fetal swarms from persons residing
near you, OF many of the bees may
return to their old homes. But
should this ruleprove incOnvenieut
in your case, then lean a broad
board up against the hive over the
entrance, so that when the bees
first fly out they will be bothered
and be likely to mark the new loca-
ton and so return.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12
Poultry NOfeis.

Pouitry on large scale will doubt
less succeed when the same proper
tomato care is given to several
thousand fowls that the success
full manager of fifty his fiocks.
That is, the man who succeeds
with fifty, can succeed with a thou
sand equally we'll by giving the
thousand twenty time the care of
fifty. If not ready to do someth-
ing like that, he had better not
undertake poultry on a large scale.
Towels in confinement must have
grass provided for them, or they
will not thrive. Careless observers
will be surprised to know how
much grass a hen eats in a year.
A small flock will keep down all
vegetation in ayard of considerable
size.
The man who wishes to unders-
tand as much as possible about
pOultry-keeping, should buy and
study the leading books on the
subject. Avoid those published in
the interest of some particular
breed or breeder. The farmer who
objects, is as much at fault as a
doctor or lawyer who should claim
that he has no need OF books. His
profession would vote him a fool
at once.
y Fresh egg has a clear yellow
color when held to the eye so that
the sun or a bright light can fall
upon it. The fingers should en-
close it 50 light is excluded from
passing between the fingers and
the shell. Eggs which admit no
light are bad. Dealers who handle
eggs in large quantities "candle'
them that is, examine them in a
dark room by holding them near a
candle or lamp to sec if light will
pass through.
The light Brahma fowls are
handsome birds when in full feat
her, and doubtless have as many
merits, all things considered, as
any other breed, if not more. a
new beginner with poultry can
hardly do better than TO try this
reliable and valuable breed. But
in saying this we are not advertis-
ing anybOdy's flock, and have none
for sale.
Little or no profit can be expect
ell from old fowls, those in excess
of two years Very valuable hen
mothers may sometimes be retain
ed several years longer for chicken
raising, but the rest should be got
rid of. The most profitable fowls
are pullets.
Too many cocks in a flock are
worse than too few. The right
proportion is a matter for some
study, and depends, in measure,
on the capacity of the cocks. Very
clumsy ones should be avoided.
Every hen in high health has a.
bright red orcrimsOn. colOred comb.
All laying hens show that color.
1t is always absent from a hen
which has ''set" three or four
weeks. She is not in a laying con-
dit
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12
Farm Notes.

How many farmers know how
much stable manure they can pro-
fltably apply to an acre? And yet
that is something they ought to
know.
1t is well to be suspicious of COW
Overfat while giving milk. The
best mixers not only put most Of
what they eat in the pail, but
steadily pull themselves down
while being MIXED, no matter how
highly they may be fed.
Leaks in roofs, about chimneys
aud elsewhere, may be stopped by
thickening white lead paint with
fine clean sand. Openings are
easily filed with this cement and
become duraby watertight.
Ten car loads of honey, valued
at $4,000, we're recently purcbas-
ed at Santa Anna, Cal, for ship
ment to Liverpool via New Orleans.
The price paid was four and one
half cents per pound.
The effect of plaster is not so
marked and satisfactory on wet
land as on dryj on a sandy or
grayelly loan its effect is sOmeth-
ing marvellous. For potatoes,
plaster may also he applied to the
young plants before hOeing.
Rain water brings down yearly
about twelve pounds of ammonia
per acre Of ground. To supply an
equal amount OF sulphate of am
monia, at six cents a pound, would
cost the farmer $3.50 an acre, and
is, therefore, the manurial value
OF the rain.
Spent tan bark as received from
the tanneries is valuable as a fer.
tilizer, and it would pay for the
trouble of drawing it some distance.
The taunin or tanic acid which the
tanner extracts from the bark is
of no value as a fertilizer in reality,
because this is obtained from the
atmosphere ; it takes nothing
which comes from the soil. Lea
yes contain more potash and phOs-
pbate than the limbs or timber of
the tree. Bark contains nearly as
large quantity of those minerals
as the leaves weight for weight.
a much larger bulk of ashes will
be found after burning bark in
stove than after burning wood.
If bark from the tannery is placed
in hill aud mixed with quick
lime decomposition will be accelera.
ted, and a good pile of fertilizing
matter obtained which would be
equal in value to many of the cheap
commercial fertilizers sold. A pile
made 1p this fall and turned over
few times in the spring of the
years wcuId no doubt make a good
fertilizer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

HOUSEHOLD HINTs.-BOiled
starch can be much improved by
the addition of little sperm or a
little salt, or little Dissolved gum
arabic.
Did you know that milk which
has turned or changed, can be
sweetened and made fit to use again
by stirring in a little soda.
Cold rain water and soap will
take out machine grease, where
other means would not be advisa-
BILE on account of colOrs running,
etc.
Many cooks consider it a great
improvement upon ordinary apple
sauce which is to be served with
roast goose or with pork, to rub it
through a cOlander and then beat
it with a spoon until it is very light
and almost like pulp.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

STANDARD JIyE- East 90 Iununeton, 18th
meridian, or Eastern time. Most Of Hunr.ng.0n,
gO.h meridian, or CentyJl tine, Wusca Is one
hour slower tlaa Eastem i.uie.
NJ /, daily, except sunday, Richmond 10
Clifton Forge leaves clifton Forge dsily, except
Saturday, aniyo Cilcinnau and Louisville daily,
except sunday. Steering Cars from cuiton Forge
TO Huntington.
Nos. and 5, daily, teWoen Huntington and
Clifton Forge. No. 2, daily except sunday. from
hicbm md to Newport News, Old Point and Nor
folk.
Nos. 3 and I, Sold Trsirs daily. With Pullman
Sleeping Cars, between Washington, Richmond
aud Louisville and Cincinnati Do not stop for
local business.
No. 6, daily, except Sunday, from Louisville,
Cincinnati, and Lexington, arrives az Clifton
Forge daily, except Monday, leaves ellison Forge
Tor Old Point daily, except Sunday Sleeping
Cars huntington 70 Clifton orge.
CHARLOTTESVILLE AccoNNoDAroS-No 7
leave Richmond. except Sunday, 335 p. ".
arrive Charlottesville. hoo r. VI
Trans NO. G connects with On L5uninion
Sse5me.s at Newport News. 7 % p. y .; on Mon
day, Tuesday, "Wednesday AMI satarday; srfiyss
Nov iOrA next afternoon
For Rates, Tickets. Baggage checks. apply 10
sny Office Of. 4 o. R'y: or Depot or Ticket Once
ofconnecting lines
q W SMITH, NV. FULLER.
Gen'L Manager. GEM. Pass. AZ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

White muslin tides with pictures
worked in outline stitch are very
pretty, and one does not tire of
them unless the design be grotes-
quo. Scroll work is the best of all
and if the colorS be nicely blended
its effect is charming.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

"Rough on Rats clears ont Rats, Mice
l5c.
"Rough on Corns,' for Corns, Bunions
i5c.
Thin people. "Welr Health Remover
restores health and yigor, cures dyspepsia,
&c. ST.
"Rough on Toothachc,7 instant relief.
Ladies who would retain freshness and
yivacity don't fail TO try "Well-' Health
Remover
"Bachu-paiba, great kidney and urinary
cure
Flies. reaches, ants. bed-bugs, rats.micc,
cleared ont by "Rough on Rats l5c.
"Rough on Cough. trochc-, l5c; liquid
25c.
For children, slow IN development puuy
and delicate, use wells Health Remover
"Rough on DENTIST Tooth Powdc.
Try it, l5c.
Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia. Sexual
Debility cured by "We'ls' q care -
ew' 81.
Mother Swans Worm Syrup. Tor foveri,h-
ness worms. 'pl, ti.tr.f Do
Singing irritation. all Kidney and
Urinary complaints cured by "Buchun
palba~' 81.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12
A CARD.

We beg leave to inform our friends and
customers that the firm of w. n. WIGHT
MAN Il BRO. has changed and will here
after be known as ". II. Wightman, Bro.
Il Co.
We thank our friends and customers for
their liberal patronage and sincerely hOee
that the same may be extended to h TIP
new firm.
Allparties knowing themselves indebted
to the old firm will please come forward
and settle up.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

Mall train South bound connects at Charloftes-
Vile, With the Che1, 4 Ohio Il, 4, East and vest
aud at Gordensyille with Chea. Z Ohio Railway
for Richmond az Lyuchburg. q with Norfolk and
Western X, X. through Southwest Virginia, 10
Nashville. New Orleans, Memphis, Little Eock
and Texas and with Richmond and AlleQhany
Railway for Lexington aud Natural Bridge and
At Danyille with kichmold d Danyllle *, H. 10
South and southwest
Mail train North bound. connects az Lynch.
burg with the X. & A. k. K. for Lexington and
Natural Bridge, and at Charlottesyin with O. 4
o. !. W. for stanton clifton Forge and inter.
mediate points.
lottcsyillo it'll Ches. q OHIO y. ". Tor the esi
aud at Danyili With X. 4 d. Z. u. for all DC nts
IN south, Southeast. Southwest nd Past.
Expresg trains north bound connect at Char.
lottesyllle with q. a .. r. w.for Richmond, sfaun-
ton, White sulphur Charleston and Huntiryton.
FOR Fairfax Z. H. daily connection at Fslrfa1
station.
Trains 30, 81 and "a connect tc and froo
NAkkENIOA daily, and train 50 daily ercent
sunday. TO and from Narreltcn.
MIXED TRAIN leave Alexandria daily ercer,
sunday, 100 a n aud SEQ q. 10 lI5n M ~
turning arrive at Alexandria H. 90, and z " AZ
p. IN.
Franklin Division, daily, except sunday. ioavs
Hochy Moun5 W a. ~, arriving at FRANKLIN
Jsnction 10 80 a. m. Leave Franklin Junction
. 50 =. m, arrive ~ naoly Mount ~ Il m
making close connect'cn a. Franklin JUNCTION
Will mail trains 90 and - also with local fretgLi
trains to Lynchburg aud Danyile.
For MANASSAS DIVISION, daily. osc,,s gn,
daylcayc Washington 8 40 q m and Aie.andfis
10 m arrive ct strasburg 40 10 "a M con.
Meeting with the Valley Road East and gest and
az River with 5. Y. K. Il. for Luray and Waynea
Doro returning leave 5trasburg 10 D m. srriy.
BAt AIc1andrls al 20 y IN. and Washington
7 80 pm. 9''N
MIXED TRAIN leaves Alexandria daily. e,cen,
Sunday, % m arriving at strasbur0 s,l +, m
Return, leave Strasburg 10 NJ arriving Al
Alexandra 240 pm. -
FOR NlddieDurg, connect at Plains statiop
For Upper'iilo, regularc n octinl al Delsn,sne
Pullman Sleeping Cars between New Yorf and
hontSomy IN mailtraiIs, no Ga and south 16nnd
without change, only one change Of cars oetWeer
New iOrs and New Orleans.
New Orleans Sleeping Cars 4eaye Wasiingtor
- M, running through without change.
Pullman sleeping Cars between W,sbi,o,or
and Augusta, Ga. without change. on 10 io n
u. TRAM via greensboro, Charlotte and Columbia
SOLID trains with Pullman Palace car af,rcbsd
WIN through between Washington ana Tonis,iiio
ria staun'onand White Sulphur, daiiy witbout
change. ''' "'"'~
Alltrains make good connections n Vash,no
ton, 20 and from North and west
through tickets az lowest ra:es toau imrofsanl
points ln the United States
J. 8. b. THOMPSON,
Assistant General Passenger AGENT
N. 8. DUNN Eng. and su
o.. ~ ~.