davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
THE CHANGE MADE WITHOUT WARNING.
SURPRISE OF MIR. PALMER-wHAT Mr.. JUDD SAYS
ABOUT THE MATTER.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
CHICAGO, May 6.-The suspension Oh w.
Palmer postmaster, and the appointment OF B. Corn
ing Judd as his successor the announcement OF whch
came ths afternoon, is the greatest political surprise 70
which the present Administration has treated Illinois
politicians Mr. Palmer's term does not expire until
1888 and he asserts that he did have even faint in
timaton that he to co. He was seated In MS pri-
vate office at 1880 p. lesurely reading newspaper
when a reporter entered and asked him II lie haa any
reason to give for the suspension.
"what suspension r. he asked.
..Have you not heard that you have been suspended
as postmaster and 5. Corning Judd appointed in your
stead 2"
Not syllable" he answered allowing the paper to
drop in his lap. "I was aware that any one had
sought the office from the President"
"Can you give reason for the changer
"None except from political point OF view. There
nothing against my administration as far as have
known"
It WAS known that the local Democratic leaders began
early to make certain of the ousng OF Mr. Palmer bus
it was generally considered ;he Civil Service might
protect him time at least he has been recognized
as an able conservative and efficient officer, and no
complaint against the business management has ever
been urged. lie has been reached under tho
plea that he is an offensive partisan" 1t is known
that Immediately after Mr. Cleveland took his office
charges to this purpot had been hled by Democrats.
Among these charges, 1t alleged that last fall he
closed post office ard sub-stations before regular
hours and that the employees marched In the procession
the occasion OF Mr. BaiHes visit that he organized
the carriers into special force 10 take census OF
voters IL has also been urged against him that MS
private Office frequented by certain Republican
State senators and Representatives. VINO favored 1en-
erai Logan for United States senator.
Mr. Judd is respected citizen, and Is wel-known at
the bar. Whether he will develop into an " Ohensive
PARTISAN is not known. He Is at present the Repre-
Sentative of Illinois In the Democratic National Com
mttce He is q prominent member Ot the lroquos Suo.
He said that lie had ntimatOn that he was 10 re-
ceive the appointment THE only reason can see way
the appointment given me- II it has been given me-,
said Mr. Judd is that time ago. was rendered
the pOsitiOn ~ soctorG wrote at once 10 the
President and declined the appointment This must DO
the OF that, aud was entirely voluntary on tne
part OF the Administration never made an application
Tor the position, and, far as | know, none OF my
friends have. Consequently, had no mtimaton OF IT,
"Wi you accept the office g.
sdered." -, 4. a..
From what he has said TO his personal friends IL IL
believed, however, that he will accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
POSTMASTER PALMER OUT
CIVIL SERVICE LAW IN CHICAGO.
MR.. MoRRIsoN's INFLUENCE AT woRx-EFFECT OF
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST
far TELEGRAPH TO THE TaIBuNE.l

lar TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-1
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The President to-day
appointed the following Presidential postmssters:
,'s Charles H. Chapman at Hsrtford Conn, vice L A.
Woodstock, VT, vice James Murlock commission ex-
pred; Conrad I. suderly at saueerties N. X. vice
Glenn fas y Scs William Ssnco so@sson
expired Marshall Z. Ryder, at Planyille, Con, vice
expired William SrOesbccs, @ ga at ndependeace No. vice
Lexington, Mo-, Vice Il v. Turner commission expired;
Charles A. Foster, at Bellevue, Idaho. vice e. w John
Z: W Caldwell resigned +. j. stoEer, at Macon, Miss
vice B. Allgood, deceased; Abraham L Mace, at Wal
Ferguson, at Redwood Ohio vice +; s. Hubbard COM
mission expired Charles j. Kress, at Lewiston, tdano
Mo, vice H. = Baker, commission expired Newton J.
sc hSs fs % VIII
Lam smith office raised e Presidsntia @ grade wa%
Frank A. Mitchell at MenOninee, Mich, vice James G.
Sherman, commission expired BENJAMIN + Huger. az
Sao al Rea oa s Rogs
mission expired Patrick Cain. at Fort Dodge, Iowa.
burg Penn. Vice D. 4. Beckey, suspended; William NJ
Hunnewell, at Exeter, n H., vice George D. Leavits
saspendes Samuel stone at gISapa oh0 vice
Chicago, vice Frank W. Palmer, suspended
Tie appointment of g. Corning Judd to be postmaster
Chicago believed TO foreshadow the end OF the Sem
aoral contest Illinois The repeated declaration on
stances would he take hand In the struggle there or
raise IL to help this that candidate before the
Legislature, have proved hollow and false. Mr Judd
apr onted with the and the recommenda-
ton Of Colonel Morrison who has been here for week
working hard to the appointment The patronage
Of the Chicago post Office under the management OF so
skilful q wirepuller Mr. Judd can be confidently
counted upon having It's effect upon the contest In
Spring Colonel Morrison expresses the highest
satisfaction with the Presidents In the matter;
and well he may.
Mr. Judd is one Of the most active and energetic work
ing Democrats in Chicago. II lie were Republican he
would be styled offensive partisan" His record
during the that OF Copperhead OF the worst knd,
and his reputation day among his neghbors 10 fully
up that record He Is lawyer, but Is better knowns
perhaps as member OF the Democratic National Com
mittee from his He has not been living In chicago
long. He spent many years In Springfield and tne
Interior OF the state and In that way became thoroughly
acquainted with the who are called upon 10 decide
the Senatorial contest
f. W. Palmer whom he displaces, was In every way
efficient and competent postmaster his only iauis
was that lie took active interest IN politics. but no one
ever ventured to say that this had ntercred with the
discharge of his official duties. He was reappoiptea
postmaster In December. His commission. therefore,
had more than three years to rum His suspension is
stated officially 10 lie due TO the fact that he sowec
clerks under film be assessed for political pu rposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
FORCED TO WE'D NAN SHE HAD MEYER SEEN

BosToN, May 6 (SpecidD.-In September,
1892 Emea Sachs, young widow, came to this coun-
try from Germany, bringing with her one
child Her brother Nathan Cohen who
at that time I'm business In Boston,
told her that she marry friend OF his Philip
RubiuouZ, man whom she had never He forced
her by threats to with him TO this and with
out her speaking TO him marriage engagement was
made A few days later the wedding took
place. but In the course OF the ceremony the woman
tainted. After the marriage and supper she locked
herself In her and refused 10 her husband and
has since spoken 10 him. After fourteen days
effect a reconciliation, the woman went TO NewYOrk
STAYED there short me after which she returned TO
working in a bndery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

IONDON,
TnR OLD TRsrAMRNT.-The revised version Of the Old
Testament will be given to the public In London May
10, and will be published in New'YOrk on May Il.
ENGLISH POLITICs.-Baron Brabourne edward Huges-
cen KnatchbulH Hugessenl: Under Homo Secretary,
e1-Under Colonial Secretary, etc. who has heretofore
acted with the present Government, to-day publicly all
nounced his secession from the Liberal party.
THE NEWMARKET MEETING.-This was the second day
OF the Newmarket first spring meeting The for the
1000 Gulneas Stakes for three year-ods was won by
Captain G. Bowlings bay colt Paradox. Mr.. Gerard's
colt by Kisber out Of Chopette came In second ana
Mr.. Mackeuzes bay colt, The Child OF the MIST third
There were seven starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
vepn,or Ao.1ysr GRaw BRoKERs

CLEVELAND, May 8 (Speciab &
Gilbert Chicago brokers' recently began an action In the
United states Circuit Court against James McCrea,
por packer OF this city, for So 000 claimed to be due
on pork and lard deals They assert that the purchase
was made for $5s 900 and held subject to Mr. McCreas
orders from May to August The firm sued McCrea for
the difference between the purchase aud selling price
McCrea claimed that the whole matter was galnOnng
scheme aud that he therefore, owed the plaintiffs moth
ing besides which he presented counter claim Tor SIS
s0T aege To have been lost In previous deals Inc
iury returned a verdict IN his favor for this amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
uURDERTyG AN INSANE PATIENT

NoRRIsrowN, Penn. May (SpeciaD. --Theo-
dore f. Castor of Philadelphia, brought here aud
placed in the asylum for treatment Yesterday morning
he was found dead In bed aud an investigation showed
that he had been beaten and had died from his injuries
Alexander Steele and A. H. Turnbu attendants at the
bosutal were arrested To-day Turnbu sent for Cap
tatn H Rodenbaugh the chief OF police to whom ne
made confession charging steele with the crime. he
saws: "steele knocked Castor down ana Jupeu On t ,
twice He then came to my room ana asAea INC W con-
cesl the truth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
Static OF THEODORE PARKER.

BosroN, May (Speciai.)-The Boston Me-
mortal Society has decided adopt as the design for the
statue Of Theodore Parker the mode maze Dy hoper'
Kraus. a young German sculptor who has been resi-
Aor, of Roston some two years The model chosen
from ecn others including one from the studio o oi
and that sum has been subscribed and nearly all paid In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
SrvrrvoED FOE EMBEzzLRMEyE.

PHILADELPHIA, May tSpeciaD. f.
Jordan large dealer in real estate was before Judge
Mitchell this morAing charged with empezzhhg @-'iio
from Thomas A. stewart and $l,4s2, the property OF
Ann Iooan His populations had gone on for nearly
two wears The Judge after expressing sorrow FOR the
nrs9ner with whom he was personally acquainted sem
aneed him 70 ne OF 81 andmprisonmento OF two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
TENNYsoNs EPITAPH ON GORDON.

LONDON, May 6.-The following epitaph mas
been written by Lord Tennyson for the memorial 'ao
TO General Gordon in Westminster Abbey:
Warrior of God, mans friend,
Not here below;
Thou llvest In all mems hearts,
For all men know
This earth hath borno
No simpler, nobler man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
4 RIG AIR SHIP FOR THE GOVERNMENT

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-General Russell
Thayer of this city, inventor of the Dirsibe War
Balloon" has received order for the manufacture OF
one for the War Department in Washington, upon the
recommendation Of the Ordnance Bureau III VIII DC
, foot through and ls5 feet high with lifting force
OF seven tons. In shape it will resemble a cigar ana IL
"a intended TO navigate the air horizontally The mo.
~ r s conpressed air II will bs the largest
balloon ever constructed, and cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07

REGRETTING MR.. LowELDs DEPARTURE.
LONDON, May e.-The Corporation of Wor-
sester to-day presented Mr.. Lowell with illuminated
address bound in blue expressing regret at his
departure from England, and eulogizing his literary
aid to the Worcester Library. Mr. Lowell, in replying
to the presentation speech spoke in hgh terms of his
successor and said he was confident that Dir. Phelps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
CROWDED FERRY BOAT sunk IN CHINA.

SAN Francisco, Cal May 1.-THE steamer
CITY Of Rio do Janeiro which arrived to-day from Hong
Kong. brings news of collision which occurred on
March 2s on the Huantupa River. between the Chncs
ferry steamer Lin Yum,.pying between Woo-sung anu
sha1ohai and the Ocean Steamship Companys steamer
Orestes The Chinese steamer which carried about iOv
passengers and crew of twelve was cut In two anu ai
except thirtytwo passengers ana seFen vi 1no 0ie"
holt ed IN have pprshcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
RUMORs OF OBJECTION TO Mr.. KELLEY
WHAT THE AUSTRIAN MINISTER sAYs-REGR.r Ex-
pprsern IN prcuNIOND.

WHAT THE AUSTRIAN MINISTER sAYS-REGR.r Ex-
PRFssED IN RICHMOND.
LONDON, May 6. "A Vienna dispatch TO the
Exchange Telegraph Company states that Baron Won
schaeer the Austro-Hungarian Minister at Washing
ton has been instructed by his Government to object to
the appointment of Mr. Kelley United States Minister
to Vienna.
WASHINGTON, May CSpeeiab-Baron yon schacncr
when asked tonight whether 1t was true that he had
been instructed by his Government TO object TO tne
appointment OF Mr.. Kelley as Minister OF ths
limited States at the Court OF Vienna
said that he had not received any communication what
ever ON the subject lie did not know whether his Gov
eminent had objected, or intended IN tns case 70
object TO q minister sent by foreign goVerhmen. ior
the reasons assigned In the cable dispach rece'oo w
day.
WASHINGTON. May General Press,.-The State De-
plrtent has received any protest from the AUS
tran Government concerning the appointment OF Min
iser Kelley TO Vienna and the rumor that oplection
will be made against him because his vile Is Jewess
finds no credenee In Administration rat s eig axcenf nv
parcntage as abjured her religious faith when sne
married a Roman Catholic
RICHMOND May (Spee,aD. D.-There is deep feeling or
regret here at the report that Mr. Kelley Will not be re-
ceiyed at the Austrian Court because his wife Is
Jewess Mr. Kelley, it is thought, has already been
harshly dealt with l,y the Administration He gave up
his Office and practice here, sold his furniture AM
library and expected to sail to-day from New-fork.
brother of Mr. Kelley tonight when asked II ne hsa
il is said is not member OF the Jewish Church and hes
children were baptized in the Catholic Cnurcn, ,n "a
which Mr.. Kelley belongs IL was saiu hv.o
today that the opposition of the Bonrbons 70 m, ~
ali his trouhes He Is thought to he too liberal W ns
political views to please Chairman Barbour ana MS sou
-
. NEW RULE ABOUT UNITED STATES NOTES
WASHINGTON, May (Speciab.-A change IN
the method of preparing and supplying United states
notes has been made within the present week upon the
Recommendation Of Treasurer Jordan approved Dy
Secretary Manning The change grows out OF decision
by Mr. Jordan that old practice Of printing sealing
and numbering United States notes, IN "
ho legally completed that 1t becomes egaltenaer
| ssnt,l there Is legal authority for It's ls'
| sue. Completed notes in vaul. az
,he Bureau OF Engraving and frnths.
n stolen. would become liability OF the Goyern''u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07

woud do all In his newer to maintain the cordial rea-
lions existing between England and the United states
secretary Hoppn and Second Secretary White, Oh the
American Legation. were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
REBELS HANGED AT COLON
rvocHIers SUFFER THE DEATH PESAhi''
,,r.z,, .Np cocoBoLo TRIED ASp '""
fo"'NNN' rrycz CARRIED our IN DAi'

rExcs CARRIED OUT IN
pr CABLE srso.. sonnrsrHsOs two rebel
CotoS, Nay =, o. and ID coCobOIo. who advised and
leaders rSs Psesan in the burning Of this CITY, and
assisted avs been held prisoners on tho Gaena' were
delivered %T this morning to General Reyes; .ntan SO
chief of the Colombian forces; py
Wans A court martial was then held oy Oeno.a,
Iaa. aod the rebel conspirators were convicteu
and s. sentenced to DEATH No delay occurred IN @ OK,
scutpg the sentence of the court In the afternoon
t,,s condemned men were taken to the middle OF
the ruins. which they were Instrumental IN mar ~t
ing. and hanged in the presence Oh 'louo~1u
nersops who had assembled to witness the enforce
,nent Of the law. The place selected for the hais
,ng Inv General Reyes was the exact spot where 'ie
leaders of the rebels had started the re on Malon
81. which laid this city in ashes ana aes.loset
nearly every building in it. Generai heyosS p'' Tpe
,-oor ons action has already had its effect. Inc
hanging of Portazal and Cocobolo struck terror 10
every rebel on the lsthmus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
NEW-YoRK, THURSDAY, MAY Z, 1885
visit Of the Prince of Wales dismissed to-day MI
Harrington has given notice Of an appeal.

synsry Ms w. May 6-The Government OF New
soutb wales has invited the Governmental OF the o.ei
British Ausraasan Colonies to unite win M ~ aa ans ne
tanned by them in refusing supply Goals to the
and other vessels belonging to hostile Powers IN pe
OF war or warke difficulty with England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-07
MARINES TO RETURN FROM THE IsTHMUs.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Admiral Jouett IN
formed the Navy Department to-day that every lne 20
r,et on the Isthmus He says that the Colon VIII s"n
- ,.,,,raII for New.York tomorrow and will carry
one-half the marines sent to the ls'nh"s so"o "'A
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-04-30
st. Patrick's Day in Ireland.

They had a merry Patrick's Day of
it in Ireland. The day was usheIAd
in by nationalist bands parading the
Dublin streets, followed by crowds
shouting for the Mehdi. In the pro-
vinces they are Gas with ourselves)
more practical and robust in their
politics. In Westmeath, a party of
DR.. Nulty's faithful people visited a
rent-warner near Ballymahon, and
swore him to resign his employment
forthwith. They are n devout people
in the diocese, and the religious cere-
lighters forced the captive on his
knees, and, placing n set of rosary
beads in one hand and prayer book
in the other, administered the oath.
Oaths, however, and even aflidavits,
are at a discount just now with prac-
tical politicians. SO the Westmeath
moonlighters just limited at the secu-
lar arm by firing their revolvers over
the rent-warner's head. Munster was
not behindhand in its patriotic labOrs.
A laborer who worked for a landgrab-
ber was visited at Askeaton, County
Limerick, and, after few prelimin-
ary shots, his house was fired and
burned to the ground. But Ulster dis
played at once the liveliest humor,
the keenest political instinct, and the
hardest courage. Mr., Gladstone fig
ured on the triumphal arches of the
nationalists OF Derry, twanging the
uncrowned harp; while, to ensure due
vigor in minstrels performance, a
couple of rattling explosions. blowing
out the front of house, appropriately
wound up the day.-St. JdmeS'S Ga
zette.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-04-30

ness was unbounded; her plans could
all be carried out.
And what a merry Christmas they
had. Johnnie scrambled out of bed
as soon as he heard the first rooster
crow to see what Santa Claus had
brought him; when the first thing that
caught his eyes was pair of red-top-
ped boots; "Just like those he saw in
the window" he said. And there was
a book for Madge, mittens for Amy, a
new dress for Matte, and fancy bags
of popcorn and candy for them all.
There was no more sleep in the Var
Wyck household that morning. Mrs.
Van Wyck was putting on her last
shoe, when she uttered little scream
and they all ran to see what was the
matter. When she examined it she
found something rolled up in tissue pa
per which she had supposed was a sly
little mouse. Undoing the paper a So
bill rolled out; then they all clapped
their hands and showed each other
their presents.
When dinner time came, their moth
er said she had a surprise for them.
They all sat down to the table. She
went into the kitchen and brought liz
a LNe roasted turkey; and they peeped
under snowy napkin, and there was
large frosted cake, with frosted rails
ins on top. They were happy family
that day, and no one in the whole
town was as radiant as Matte Van
Wyck; for she had found out that
"Where there's will there's a way"
---Hettte j. Potter, IN Chicago Ledger.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-04-30
Destiny in Warts.

The fate of nations and men often
turn on the merest tribes. 1t would
be indeed curious if the destiny of
England and Egypt was to be mater
tally affected by the presence Of two
warts on the cheek of a Khartoum
ships carpenter. The occurrence of
such a contingency seems, however,
to be quite within the bounds of possl-
bility. In his address to the Soudan-
ese, Mohammed Ahmed wrote: HAS
not God Himself given me the signs of
my mission-the two warts on the left
cheek which are spoken of in His
book?' This cogent reasoning would
seem to have had his affect, for the
officers of the Kordofan army who
Joined his standard eXhorted their
companions to follow their example,
declaring the mehdi ''is always smil-
ing, and his countenance is beamng
as the full moon. On his right cheek
is wart, and other signs which are
written in the books of the law. y
There is, it is true, grave discrep-
ancy as to the position of the warts;
but it might nevertheless have beer
better for the peace of the world If
Mohammed Ahmed had been born
without any warts at all.-LOnd0n
World.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-04-30
SPRING AND AUTUMN.

From the southland came O songbird.
Flying In the golden springtimc,
Soaring on the clouds ut morning,
Singing 10 the sun at noontimc,
Chanting tu the stars at even:
Sang he loud with Joy exultant,
Sang he low for love of God.
All thou baploss little eougbird,
Where are now thy songs Of spriuetimcl
Where are now thy flights at dawningl
Throbs thy heart no more at noontimc;
Chantcst thou no more at even;
flushed and dead thy song exultant
Ahl the painless ways Of God
.-Wm. j. D1ggett, N the Current.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-04-30

There Is much talk Of the proposed recon
struction Of Toxic, the expense OF which Is
estimated at something like $6o,0OO,OCO.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-07
IT'D
Evening Capital.
MONDAY, DEC. Z, 1886.
HERE and THERE.

Advertise
Now for Christmas.
What shall I get for Christ
mas.
Winter may soon be looked
for In earnest
No man fiatters the woman he
truly loves.
Fried mash is said to be good
for q bad cold.
Our markets are crowded with
good things.
Keep your feet dry and warm
il you don't want a cold.
The mince pie season has
come.
Next Monday Conger az will
assemble.
What kind of an ice crop this
season!
Sausage factories are now run
ming on full time.
Roller skating is not as popular
this winter as last.
Our advertisements will repay
the reader for careful perusal.
Apples are selling in Penn
sylvania at 10 to 30 cents a
bushel.
A desirable bargain in silk-a
pretty girl with million.
It's stew late, isn't it, to eat
an oyster supper at midnight.
We haven't had much benefit
of the moonlight for a week
past
We wouldn't be at all surpris-
ed to see a white Christmas this
year.
Women are in high feather
now, as the tall autumn hats
prove.
The round pin or clasp is now
one of the leading fashions in
jewelry.
To dress a chicken you take
everything out of it, to dress a
kid you pile things on him.
Do fish sleep, is a question
now being discussed. We be-
lieve they do.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-07
: A. &c RAILROAD
Rastern Standard Time.

Eastern standard Time.
I'm and after Monday, Dec. ed, 1884,
" thee trains viii leave Annapolis
daily, Except Sunday as follows:
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
AT 6.35 q. m., 1905 p. M, and $3.50 p m.
returning will leave the junction at TOO
q. m, LOS and p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: $3.50 a. M, and A. 80 .. m.
Through Freight FROM Baltimore daily.
Local Freight Trains from Annapolis,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
8 a. m.
Freight will be transported at the low
est rates, and will be received at Balti-
more daily, by connecting roads, for
shipment to Annapolis, as late as o'cl'k
p. m. 1t is the desire of the Company
to Operate the Roe 1 so as to afford al
facilities to tho citizens, of Annapolis
and the country through which it runs.
They therefore earnestly solicit the pa
tronage of the travelling public, and re-
specially request that buyers viii ORDER
THEIR FREIGHT By RAIL.
W. I'll. BANS,
President and Supt.