davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
. CLEAR HEAD

.one year ago was induced to Try ArKE
THIS a. = remedy for Indignation, Coz
ssipafion. and Headache. from which
.ad long been \ great sufferer. ComEsens
M with q dose Of Hve Pills. foandl thei
,ction easy, and obtained pruEnpf relief
continuing their use. single PHI take
sfser dinner, daily. has he~n all the med
,sne I have required. AsRR's PrILs has
sept n,y system regular and my head clean
snd benefited me moro than all the med
snes ever before tried Every person sin
lArly afflicted sheaid know their value
Es state ST., Chicsgo. june Q. ISL
II. v. WATSON.
For all shseases Of the stomach and eoweh
by AYERS PrILs-
fRKPAREp By
Or. c.Ayer&c Co., Lowell, Mar
so,d hs al Dvuxxssta
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-15

ssou 80 aasest stock, the choscsst selec
Of s.s,;s ~ osst quality and iowest prices
ha>a.s1 blank books and miscsl.
Dsv;..a ! soSoks. at the book store Of q.
. Co, iis Cherry street. ma
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-15

DR.. Henley's Danaelion Tonie cures
Dyspepsia, purihes the blood and IN
vigoratss the sSstem. leS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-15

To SrnASaERs. The Temple Of Fash
ion on Marion street II ciasing out ~
sacrifscs prices. and ladies' Wishing any
thing in the line Of hats. feathers. How
ers, silks, satins. plcshes. ribbons and
millinery " all kinds, shonid not fan
10 visit that eetahlishment-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-15

Llrro oonqners the lover, but HEx.EY's
"s IONIC conqners tue liver. q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-15

slrsor :. r 2. Stewart for HESIsr DAs-
Aosic and take no ether. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-15

b. .,sss ~ and most palatable Of all bit
VI henley's Dandsiion Tonic. les
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-15
LOST.

4 SMALL BLACK PURSE. CON
~ taining an English sovereign and .
gold ring. was lost near Levys wharf to-
day. A suitable 70 eward viii be paid for
the refurn Of fhese articles 70 the PosT-
INTELLIGEscKE edIce.
Seattle. July & ty6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-15
PROFESSIONAL
ATTORNEYS-AT-Lkw
C.. e. RoWMAa,

ATTORN ES-AT-LAw
Office in room /. over Ballard & Soxs
hard ware store, Front ST.. Seattle. W. T.
mrs II
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
To oRprn-sj pants. EisenAN Bros, cor. 7th & E.
Treasurer Abbotcs Arrest.

BosToN, April 2i.-Tho arrest of r. G. Alb
bott, the defaulting treasurer orthe Union
Market National bank, of Watertown, was
accomplished by blacksmith in Pierce City
No, who read of Abbott's crime in circular.
On beiug arrested Abbott confessed his
identity and will return to Boston without
requisition papers. The blacksmith will re-
ceivo 81 900 reward and percentage of what
amount Of money that may be recovered.
ST. Louis. Mo, April pa dispatch from
Pierce City gives further account of the
arrest of Tilden G.. Abbott, recently cashier
of the Watertown (Mass.) bank. Abbott
went to Pierce City about two months ago
with man named Clayton, whom he repre-.
Bented as his nephew. They claimed to have
come from California. They opened q cloth
ing store with goods said to have been bought
in Cincinnati. One of the merchants of the
city became suspicious of them, and in some
unexplained way concluded they had been
connected with n bank robbery. He finally
discovered that Abbott had been connected
with the Watertowr bank, and he then noti-
fed tho bank officials of Abbotts presence in
Pierce City. His arrest was ordered, and he
was captured Monday night by local officers
at his home, where he was living in fine
style. There is no woman is the case. Clay
ton, who proves not TO be relative Of Abbott,
will be held until he Is called for.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
THE MERRY ELKS.
Five Hundred Cheerful Gentlemen Drink, Sing
Talk, and Eat
Members OF thc Two Opera Companies
Join in the Festivities.

Five hundred beer glasses clinked and
FLASHED against each other with musical
rhythm last night, and 500 handsomely at
tired gentlemen welded them at Abnor's
The occasion was q social session Of the Elks.
Five long tables freighted with the most
tempting viauds Caterer Abner could present
were stretched tho length Of the room, whilo
running athwart them was another. In the
center Of the latter, on raised platform, was
seated Chief Elk Urell. In front Of him was a
beer glass, into which was poured the contents
offour large beer barrels, and which supplied
the multitude and lett plenty to spare. A big
diamond cleaned in Mr. Uroll's shirt front,
upon which forty gas jets danced with spark.
ling flashes. The other Elks were scattered
about the hall. Frank Ward and Sam kins-
ley welcomed the guests and attended to
their wants with courteous urbanity. They
were ably assisted by Joseph NJ. Grady, II. Il.
Bovee, ii. Il. Leach, ID. L. Cahill, w. II.
Rogers NJ. V. Tierney, f. b. Bliss, lie Grand
Dakin, j. G. Maxwell, and Chas. Eckstcin.
At Q o'clock Mr.. Urell stood up and said In
few words that the guests were welcome,
and invited them to partake Of the Elks' hos
pitality. For more than thirty minutes
knives and forks were called into play, in
terrupted occasionally by visits from the beer
and ginger ale committee. Seated on either
side of the chief Elk were the Hons. Martin
n1AglnnlS, y, Is. BeIlOru, IlnRnuNner, ~ - -
Blackburn, Gen. Bcens, Hon. S. S. Cox, j. q.
Parker, w. q. Seibold. Col. John A. Joyce g.
S. Moore, William Dickson, as special guests.
A notable feature, which was largely COM
mented on, was the absence of Col. Maurice
Pinchover, who has been regular attendant
at these socials.
After the cloth was removed the exercises
began and Hon. Martin Maginnis compli-
mented tho lodge and described with ludicrous
and accuracy the sociabilitX among the Elks
Indians Of his county.
Frank Ward was down for an address on
music. He said exactly eight words on music
and 'handorgan" was one Of them. The rest
of Franks half hour address was devoted to a
sympathetic cry for justice" as he termed 1t.
The following programme was then carried.
out: Piano solo, Prof. Csrdella solo, Mr..
buckingham; recitations, by {. S. Moore,
Ralph jefferson, and L. b. Hay; solos, by
Messrs. Kennedy, Scott Pierson, and others;
quartette, Appolo Glee club; address, Will
lam Dickson; overture by Marine band, in
Guiding a new and pretty composition by
Prof Sousa; violin solo, Prof. Bernays
overture, Marine band; cornot solo, MIR.
Jaeger, and other entertaining features
At II o'clock about twenty members OF
tho Abbott opera company, and II number
from the Patterson opera company, arrived
aud contributed to tho general entertainment
The social extended far into the night, and
was in every respect success.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
Edmonston's Avenue Shoe Store,
9i3 Penna. avenue, "opens" Saturday. April .
PERSONAL.

Paul selby, Springfield; ]. Church, Kalamazoo
c. Willeke, baltimore, are at the Harris house,
Postmaster Paul Selby, of Springfield, the vet
crap editor of the inOis state Journal, arrived in
the city yesterday.
J. R. Bennett, New York 9. E Huntington,
Mississippi; Thomas Atkinson, Virginia; l., IL.
Herriok, Philadelphia, are al Wormey'H
c. .Chauncoy, Philadelphia; s, B. clarke, Samuel
Clarke, New York; Miss Lamb, Providence; j.
Hastings and wife, New York, are at the Arlington.
J. ]. Kunkol and wife Master R, Kunkel, Mary
land; Mrs X. Spencer, Philadelphia; ). NJ, Patter.
son, BaltmOre Miss Il. McCullOchi Canada, are
at the Riggs
f.. c. Essey, London; T. Il. Johnson, Buffalo
G. H. Butt, Camden, n j.; }, H. Buell., Michigan
/. Liebes, San Eranciscoi Mrs. NJ, e. kingsiord'
Oswego, are at Wizards
Chief Clerk Hogg, OF the navy department, and
Chief Constructor Wilson left yesterday for New
York to witness the departure of the Bear on the
Greedy relief expedition.
Miss Amelia l.. Tllghsm, who 1 / will be remem,
bered met with serious accident at Saratoga last
summer, has so far recovered as TO be able to
again appear OIL the concert stage.
Dr. G. S. Miller Hartford Conn; b. +. Coles and
wife, New jersey Mrs, Hickey and Miss o. N
Steele, Boston; Il. II. Williams and wife and e. IL
Williams Orange, N, j., are vt the st. James.
Marshal McNichael yesterday celebrated the
the seventeenth anniversary OF his marriage
Mai John Il, FAssett his first deputy, rememb mbered
the occasion by presenting him with basket oi
flowers
Mr.. Charles N. Dananhower, assistant to Capt
Il, l.. Hoxie, has been elected chief engineer OF
Cincinnati Mr.. DananhoWer has been connected
with the engineer department of the district fol
three years .n
]. ~ Leonard, Connecticut Hon, William 4
Torrey New York; Mai, Z. X, Suter, U. s. Al ed
ward Sturges New York; Hon. A. t. Smith Hart
ford, Conn.i Hon, d. 7, Corbin Charleston s. C.
! Col. A. NJ. Cameron, New York; L, 3. Gilmore, j
! H. Farwell, Boston, are Rt the Ebhiu.
Thepostmaster general aud wiC1, accompanies
/ by Mr, w. Is. Thompson, general superintendent
/ OF the railway mail service, and , C. with part
| Of freuds, leave Washington u aay IN specia
car on the fast mall train, via Atlantic coast linC
| for Jacksonville, Fla, en,rOute TO Tampa. The
expect TO be absent about ten days.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
THE HOSPITALS BENEFIT.
Grand Concert Last Night for tho Homeo-
nnIhIn IInnnIhnI

Grand Concert Last Night for tho Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
The concert last evening at Lincoln hall for
the benefit of the Homeopathic hospital
proved to be n decided financial and artistic
success. Among tho audience were many
prominent citizens, accompanied by members
of their families. The concert was under tho
patronage of Mrs. Chief Justice Waite, Mrs.
Justices Field, Matthews, and Woods Mrs.
s cretary Teller, Mrs. Senator Bayard,
Waldo Hutchins, and Palmer, Mrs. Repre-.
sentatives Turner, Hit, Springer, Wash
burne, Mrs. Gems. Hazen and Drum, Mrs.
Admiral Worden, Miss Lille Schenck, Mrs.
Mildred Carlisle, Mrs. Olive Risley-Seward,
Mrs. Lewis Clephane, Mrs. U. Ii. Painter,
Mrs. George Kennard, Mrs. William Hildrup,
and Mrs. Charles Nordhotf.
The programme consisted of an overture,
"Packeltanz," Meyerbeor, by tho orchestra
under the conductorship of +. S2emelenyi;
tenor solo, Mr.. Frank Baxter; quartette, Mrs,
Camp, Miss Simons, Mr.. Bernays, Mr.. Green;
piano concerto, Mrs. q, A. Pearson, with
orchestra; quartette, vocal Sunset" Mrs
Camp, Mrs. Nogueiras Mr.. Baxter, Mr. Noyes;
violin SOLO "NoctuTne," Mr., Il, G. Bernays;
bass solo, colleen Bawn," Mr.. Francis II.
Rudolf Green; soprano solo, "Batti, Batti,"
Mozart, Mrs. N. J.. McCartee; overture,
"Tannhauser," Wagner, orchestra
The orchestration was special feature of
the concert, and for evenness in time and
brilliancy of execution elected Well -merited
applause. The piano concerto by Mrs. q. A,
Pearson, with orchestral accompaniment, was
the gem of the evening. Tho entire pro-
gramme was applauded.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..
The CuiIom Bill TO he FavorHbly Re-
ported to the Senate.


The senate committee on railroads held a
special meeting yesterday to further consider
Senator Cullom's interstate commerce bill
and after adopting few amendments
agreed to report the bill fsvorably to the
senate, which will be done to-day. This bill
was recently prepared by Senator Cullom as
substitute for several bills on the subject
that have been pending before the commit
tee during the session. Tho action of the
committee which is understood to have been
unanimous, was rather unexpected and with
such an Endorsement of its morits the bill
seems more likely to pass the senate than the
very different interstate commerce bill now
pending in the house, should that be passed
and sent to the senate.
Tho Cullom bill proposes to create the
interstate commerce commission, to be COM
posed OF five commissioners appointed by the
President, to serve for five years each, their
terms being so arranged as to make one
vacancy every year. 1t is provided that tho
commissioners shall be appointed so that tho
different interests affected shall have as
nearly as possible, proper representation, and
that not more than three of them shall be-
long 10 the same political party. Tho com.
mission is given supervision over all matters
pertaining to the regulation of commerce
among the several states and territories,
and the methods of operation of all trans.
portation companies engaged in interstate
commerce, and it is made its duty to enforce
the provisions of tho act by all lawful means
within its power. Tho bill carefully defines
what shall constitute eXtortiOn aud unjust
discrimination, and makes any transporta.
tion company convicted thereof liable to q
fine of not exceeding 81 900 for each oflense
The leading features of the bill are con.
tained in the fifth and sixth sections, and in
these IL differs materially from oil the other
bills on the subject submitted to congress
These provide for system of arbitration and
adjustment of the differences that may arise
between transportation companies and their
patrons, and the bill was - framed as TO make
it an object to the railroad companies "a
accept the findings of the commission, md
thus save complainants from the necessity oi
enforcing their rights through the courts by
means of tedious and expensive litigation
Provision is also made, however. for the
prosecution of complaints in the United
states courts by the district attorney of the
district wherein the oiiense was committed
when the commission is unable to secure a
settlement and on its motion.
The commission is TO be under the general
supervision of the secretary of the interior
is authorized To require detailed annual
reports from all transportation companies en-
gagged in interstate commerce. and is required
TO make an annual report. The bill is no
confined to railroads, but applies to all trans
portaton companies engaged in interstate
commerce OF whatever nature,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25

The attendance at st. Patrck's church
fair last evening was very large and tho vot.
ing for various articles was brisk. The
voting for number of articles was closed.
Among the successful contestants were Miss
Emily Thomas, who received the largest
number of votes for fno ring; Edward
Bruser, silver key; Annie Leland, pair of
antique vases; William Schwing, plush thor-
mometer placque; A. J. .Sheultics, embroidered
table cloth The voting for other articles
stands as follows: Silk umbrela-Rev. j. d.
Boland, 100; G. +. Thomas, 100. Meerschaum
pipe-Cant. James w. White, @; Capt. Hunt,
55; Arthur Rooney, 90. Secretary-Rov.
Father Walter, lis; Rev. Father Murphy, l10;
Handsome rug--Rev. Father Walter, Al; Roy.
Father Thomas, .; Portrait Father Waiter
St. Vincents Asylum, si st. Joseph, 90;
Carroll Institute, 40
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
Developments In Cancer Treatment.

Mr.. W. ii. Gilbert Albany, Co., says:
"a gentle eman named Moore, near this city had
an eating cancer on his face, which had eaten
away his nose and his under lip, and had eX-
tended up until ihhad nearly reached his eye.
dered his teeth 80 loose that he thought they
might at any time drop out. lie has been taking
Swifts Specific about three months and its effect
has been wonderful. 1t has driven the poison
from his system, the cancer has healed greatly,
his teeth have become strong again, and he thinks
the most enthusiastic man ever saw"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. , Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25

Menpin. and NJ p. Caldwell wore tho per-
formers in a musical and literary entertain
mont which followed tho election
Cornelius Brosnahan, born In Irolan d
sevonty-two years ago, died in this city at
his home on II street northwest yesterday
morning. Mr. Brosnahan was the senior om-
ploye in the office of the fifth auditor in point
of service, having been laboror and me5sen-
ger for twenty-five years. He was man of
rare fidelity aud capacity in the discharge of
his duties, of ready wit and intelligence, and
won the regard aud respect of all under aud
with whom he served. lie was a faithful
public servant.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
Want TO buy n Railroad.

Boston, April 24.-John W. Ayers has
offered the state of Massachusetts, $i,ooo,0OO
for tho Troy and Greenfield railroad, the
Hoosac Tunnel, tho Southern Vermont, tho
Boston Hoosso Tunnel railway of Vermont,
and 200 acres of tho South Boston flats. 1t
is stated that tho acceptance Of the above will
result in the building up of q strong and
effective railroad system under ono and the
Same management, and Boston system
extending from Boston to Buffalo and very
probably to Chicago, there to meet the rail-
roads controlled by Boston capitalists, which
by two separate lines reach the. Pacific ocean,
the City Of Mexico, and the several western
territories
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
Lacrosse In New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 24-One of tho
most interesting Lacrosse games ever played
hero occurred this afternoon between the
Yalss and the twelve selected to so to Eu-
rope as the national American league result
ing in a victory for the latter by score of
two to ono. This being the first time tho
Americans have played as q team they did
not work we'll together, but they show excel
lont material.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25

The East Side Choral association, which is
to give benefit noxt week for the Veteran
corps, Capt. Thomson, held rehearsal last
evening in Masonic temple of the operotta of
"Tho Belle of Saratoga" Through the cour-
tesy of Prof. Sousa, tho leader of tho marine
band, tho soldiers chorus from the popular
opera of "The SmugRers" will be given. A
meeting Of the board of directors and enter
tainmont committee was also held.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
bl6 Ihird Btrect northwest
WASHINGTON, April "a.
Secretary Chandler's Reply TO Mr.. Hewitt.

In reply to the statement made by Repre-
sentative Hewitt in the house yesterday with
regard to tho alleged failure OF the secretary
of the navy to deposit in the United States
treasury the proceeds of the sale of old
vessels, Secretary Chandler says that the
amount realized from the sale of old vessels,
as given in his annual report OF Dec l. 1888,
was in round numbers 1884 1000. From this
amount $4,000, the sum bid for the Niagara,
must be deducted, the sale having been sub
sequently Cancelled. The remainder, $780,
600 the secretary accounts for as follows
Deposited with the United States treasurer,
1915, 900; deposited with the assistant treasurer
of the United States at San Francisco, SAG, 900;
paid for breaking up the Canandaigua at Nor
folk and the Connecticut ut Boston, and for
advertising in accordance with the law,
S37, 900; total, S35s,000. The excess of $4,000
in the treasury over the amount to be &C.
counted for Is due to overpayments on de-
posits by bidders. All the deposits, Secretary
Chandler says, were made by the navy de-
psrtmont Immediately upon the receipt of the
purchase money from the various bidders.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25

mittee, consisting Of Messrs. Hannsn, Ennis,
and Ellery, to take charge Of the funeral ar
rangoments. Tho time Of the funeral had
not been definitely determined upon last
evening, but duo notice thereof will BIO given
in the evening papers. The members OF the
institute arc invited to attend in body,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25

FORTRESS MONROE, VA, April 2i.-Gen.
Hancock arrived here to-day to attend the
graduating exercises at the artillery school.
He reviewed the troops.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
snokr Georro,s naLehet. SO = street.
rhn Carroll Institu,e.

At the regular weekly meeting Of the
Carroll institute last evening, the president
announced the death OF Mr.. Charles Kirk, a
member, and, in respect TO his memory, the
institute adjourned after appointing a COM
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
WISE and Baker will pitch and catch O-day.
Mr.. Reagan Ill.

Representative Reagan is conf ned to his
room, at 1927 + street, by sickness that has
assumed a serious form. DIR. Garnett yester-
day performed the operation Of lithotomy
successfully, relieving him of q calcareous
deposit of considerable size.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
Death of n Friend OF Abraham Lincoln.

JCUNEH OE u NTHNHH UE ztUTWIEHI'E 1IIHCUTHs
CHICAGO, April 2d.-Isaac n, Arnold died
at his residence in this city this afternoon.
He was a prominent member of the Illinois
bar represented the second Illinois district
an intimate friend of Abraham Lincoln. lie
wrote the "Lifo of Benedict Arnold " and
other works
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25

New ORLEANS, April 24.-The grand
parade Of uniformed knights of Pythias
attracted crowds of spectators. In the pro-
cession were fifty carriages containing city
and state officials, members Of the supreme
lodge, and other distinguished visitors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25

CONDENSED LOCALS.

ofseveral lines oFshoes not handled by any othe
house in the city. Edmonston & Co., 1889 and 1874
street. Avenue store 9i3 Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25

Edmonston's Avenue Shoe store,
9i3 Penna. avenue, opens: Saturday, April q
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14
shtnuIi,n gntrIItnrnrr.

NEW YORK, Oct. ls.-Rice steady.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. u.-Rice dull; LOuisi
ana 45Efn5lSc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-14
ALBANY EXPIRE s.

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Savannah TO
Gainesville.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara Savannah TO
Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick via Jesup take
this train, arriving at Brunswick at G:l5 A. NJ
Passengers for Macon take this train. ar
irving at Macon at 700 a. m.
Passengers for FeTnandina, Waldo, Gaines
vile, Palatka, Cedar Key, 0cala, Wildwood
Leesburg and all stations on Florida Railway
and Navigation Company and Florida South
ern Railway take this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello ITALIA
hassee and all Middle Florida points take
this train.
Connection at Jacksonville d ally Suns
Gays e1cepteoD for Green Cove Springs, 81.
Augustine, PaiGtsa, Enterprise, Sanford and
al landings on st. Johns River.
Connecting IS Albany daily with pas-
senser trains both ways on southwestcrn
Railroad TO and from Macon, Eufau!a, Mons-
gOnerg. Mobile, New Orleans etc.
Confession at Savannah daily with Charles.
ton and Savannah Railway for oil pcinta
North and East.
Connecting a Savannah daily with Central
Railroad for points West and Northwest,
Through tickets sold and EleepIDg car berth
accommodations occurred at Bren's Ticket
Once, 70. y Bun street, and at the COnpas
ny's Depot, fGog of Liberty street,
restaurant has been opened IN the sta
ton at NGycroas, anG abundant time win be
allowed Tor meals W al passenger trains.
JAS. L. TAYLOR.
- - .3enl Pass. AGENT
II. g, FLEMING. 2upcFsutendqnt