davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22

Qats--Rulk. tsafsc sacked, 500.
Hay--Iioose local, 81 ooas o.; johnson and
hii county 81 ooaisoos best tleooGleM
Rye 81.
Amber cane. no marAes.
Johneon grass y 81 per br.
HiDEs AND sKIN.--No. heavy u y hides
lte per 70; No. aheavy lei No, ueht lioi no.
nry. saiied lilo; bun hiaeA O.; glue Sc; ereen
o0c
MOLk sEs-Prime, new crop, IS $50
choice, new crop, ssaSscl fancy, new crop,
NAIIis-2 IS per keg, basis iod--Bnrden
horseskoe per kog $; perkins DO, $ 10; walker
DO, s so; burden mule &; NORTHWESTERN norpo
2lc. No. goo: Lake, No. t5c; No. 2dc No.
&c; No. zoe; No. lee. AusAbic do No. aac !
No 2tc; No dslc. No, 1897 No. slsc.
loo Tor Texas; Hrazil nuts 1870 per n hlherte
loo per y; knglisb wainuts l 6l7c; almoude
s2t12fo Per y I COCOA nuts s. per 100.
fhONlsIoNs-Wc quote on the basis OF car.
Fiah -.siaoserel, io.N Kits No. !, 81 %; No. 2,
soc; halt bble No. J, = 50, No. 2, S. 0ei dried
$3.50.
Plckled trlpe-In kits 81 rs.
! holland Hcrrinss Kegs 81 bo9i 70
ilacIwhoai nSur--is IS cAse s. co;ss a.as
&15.
Meats aar cured hams liiSo; sueRr. cured
breakfasi baeon lie; short clear pacon sNc
! short clear dry salt 1ac.
LaTi--Tierco, 10 So cana, THO, so.b oans
| Ike, = '' ~ go = ~
liominv and Grita--Psr Dbl, 81 CO.
Kraut--f Az barrels, 81 o..
0atmeal--p Per halt bbl, "A 90
Cracked whcNt- Per 10, %.
Craekern---A soda, $40; xxx coda, &C; cream
sac. ginger snant. ri iemoN creams SC.
sundrlee-starch, SIC; candlee, FUN boxes
leEci hAlyre, ~; quarters, 80. Huok canuy, VG
i0&c; fancy, l0al6c, rope, ahc; do cot
ton. Ice; horring, imuoriod. 81 % per reg
raiains layer. $780, cider, crab nnlo i0o
I've, s. IodA 0oiiugs, glared, zoo per gal; creeks
gle sed.l0N per gallon; dried peachos,6c indigo
1bc per %; bluolng, S0casi 90 per dozoni cole
man'H mustard, 81 Sls7l 90 ger dozen; Inacaroni
Imported, l5o per 10 /; American, Zoo per box
buckets. two hoops. 81 60 per doAoni brilliah
So 10: hsillisnt, 2.5 cases, 81 10, do ~ casoa
3 90; baking powderH. Dulk, lie; and y y can
s. 90 m aoAronl small box d5o vermicelh sm al
box CSC, catsup Ia bulk per < tllon 81 WVrces
ter sauce in bulk per gallon 81 20.
sugar Fine powdered, Dbla, 7koi do hal
bbla, IAo; cut loaf, IHci granulaied standard
10: Louisiana grannlaIed, 6'c; standard :
exc, onoico white, exc; Louisiana y O., ca
10Ac
Rice. Louisiana 4K059o.
POULTRN--Wc quote. Young chickens, 81 z
al 100 per dozi old, 81 s5Gl 5oi turkeys, aOi
WHIsKY-Recunod 81 1891 80, as per proof
sour-maeh, two year old 81 e0el 70; thr1
year old, 81 9O92 2Oi fancy, extra old whiekl
1 ~ 008b co.
woOIs-Fall wool, six.monthS clip, bIigl
, medium 22ci lieht ine aac: e1aree losolso,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
Onlveaton.


GALVESTON, Tx. Doo, n. - Cotton spot
closed dun aud unchanged,
Gross rao ipte, 662h.
Sales, 1876
Exports none.
Snipment coaaiwlse, 1911,
stock 1853 $40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22

feeding steers "a sDas ~; COW. 81 56a2 90.
liogs@Bceei y 1880, sblpmants iO0D; mari
cei ~ none shipments nonei market steady
and good.
Nav YORK, Dec. 2l.--iiecfes- Receipts ~
head fhipJuents 1877 guqrtcfp Of pe.t ~
day'g cattle adviecs troui I.Oadon AID Liverpool
quote American stea shf lIH0g2HC per pound
f0r dresaad W6ixif, siakin< tneonali Amsfic ~
refrigerated beef ~ pef pound ohceg-he
reipis 1900 go0d 20 chalce 81 tVdS 70 Common
70 medium II so12 ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
naw York.

Yrw YORK. Deo. q -ootton-spoi elcsea
easy and unchanged
sAlee, 239 ~, ....a, 40 A noints
Futures clossd quiet bu1 nieAoy' % 2 po'''s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22

.
s pxrREss oohPAsrs LIST or oFFIoes
~, ,,o,n,a marked there aie no agents, an,
e. ht Tor such points must be prepaid, witt
nesatsscn instructions TO put on az owners risk
w., Lampasns,
AVN +LnckhArt,
+lAs.si,na Gan. NLinden,
. 1870. Leon junction,
AVA. S'eyfn sIock,
Aiion $50. Lords,
At u,e, Livingston,
AseAf tLeggett,
Alsoi.ttna Lufkin,
.Ank9ns' tLoia,
BB eayssav, Losansport, La.
Buckholtz, .a,sissa1g' IeAr
Blum, sMnii..n
IIIrownwood, Milano,
lB, snsl,,v Mcaregor,
nnarirser Meridian,
BaseetIe' W1nfvaie
PIG Cypress. , .,sIa9h.,
~ sandy, Montg imery,
iIrownaborough. Morris.
billiard, ~ .,NasanA'
i6nSnanh Mnlakon,
,Gnrrocn Mt Cam,
csISwoii NJ. SellmHn,
,tpnne MURRAY,
r,nelnn. Moscow,
Nia,nan tMiami.
Esawford Noianvlle,
gys;s,nn Navasota,
1inburne. Nacogdochos,
Ssuwley. sOgles,
S Sopperss cove. oglespy,
Cedar I'LL, fhlnps,
corley, Plantersville,
CooSville, PittsDurg'
chandler, ioWei'
rnrsicana Purdon,
Sicvehud. tPaulie,
Gorrissn, CROSSWORD,
Corpus Corpus dhrist, quarry,
Clear Lake, luchmonui
fnuke Rosenberg,
.Dyer. Rogers,
rlailas NRicker,
Duncanyille, .Riteehic,
Dawson, Rusk.
Fcri Worth, sealey.
t0ay Hill, someiVnhe,
Goldthwaite. sansa Anna,
Gilmer shannon,
Gatesyille, Sulphur
goodrich, -Smlln's'
earrlson, summit,
Esivoaton Shepherd,
Uitchcock, tSterne,
Uonston Shreveport, L.,
Heidenheimer, THOMPSON, Tex.
slfughes, Iemple,
.fioIIy, Tharp's Mn,
Hubbard oitv. Texarkana, Ark,
Ingereoll, Tyler, Tex,
Tosbua TimpsOn,
Jacksonville, Tcnaha,
S1oso9in. Vlrginia Point,
kenney, Valley Milis,
Kopperl, Wallis,
EiIlsan Winona,
Kempner, eWaters,
k ksransi Yellow Prairie.
Kemp Marlboro,
LYONS. Zephyr.
The Texas Express company way-bills
rect TO Sd. Louis, Chicago, New York, Philad!
phia and all Important points The Texas
press company is the only company that wa
Bills direct to all offices In the southern Z
press oompany's territory. shippers nasi
height or money for points In the southe
states will save money by shipping by
Texas EXPRESS company at one through rat
no tran sfeT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
Total sales 1850


ItyRppoOf. Dec. 2l.--Cotton Spot cl9sed
dull, 10 buyers favor with quotations mn
.irSinary. l7-lsd; good ordinary, 4Ad low
midddng, 5 / 100 midding uplanns' oAai
niddtin4 Orleans 5itd.
Total sales, 6DQ0; american, JNV}i lmpOtN'
% cons ,tt.srirap u 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22

NKw ORLEANS. La, Dec. II .--Cotton-Spot
closed qui / ana l6c lower.
Los ordinary, II Ice; ordinary. 1901
good ordinar, 3 $780, low middling, ~ l0ci
Inidd ing l5.l6c; e. niddlin1, po-lbe,
middlin fair, - lgc; fair, ~ 9-ldc.
sales $500
u = noints lower than saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fraciloasand Futures from
awo TO Plve Points Lower.
Money Market Easy.

wheat Opened Easy, Fiuctuated within a
Marrow Range and Closed Lowsr--Live
Stock transactions Brisk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-22

!. :. o..s.. Agt.. sis naaIn 81. y. worm.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12
Cowboys and renderfeet.

A story is told of couple of trav- elers, tenderfeet, who recently came north over the stage line. The stage stops at Crazy Woman to change horses, and at the time the parties in question alighted there, score of cowboys, all armed with sIx-shooters, happened to be about, and spied their lawful game. The average easterner stands in fear of the western cowboy pretty much the same as he would of a healthy, busineSs.llke grizzly bear, and the travellers in question naturally were little shy of the boys, and looked at them as they would inspect a menagerie.
 This was a pointer for the lariat singers, and they began to talk bass and show their shooting.irons. All caught the spirit of the fun, and the tenderfeetS' hair slowly raised as the tune approached for their departure. By the time the stage rolled up, two more terrified individuals never i'm. agired themselves in tight place, and escape seemed certain when the passengers with quaklng knees, piled inside.
 But all was not yet over, for it was getting dark and the driver proceeded 10 light the side lamps. This gave the terrible cow-punchers new idea, and in tones loud enough to be heard by all, the proposition to shoot oul the lights when the stage started wa: unanimously agreed upon.
 "Yes," assented the leader, "we'l let 'em git little start, and then turI loose. All ready, boys" and tn, ominous click of six shooters followed this command. Suppressed groan' came from the coacn.
 "Don't be too particular bout aimin' either," was the further in structlon.
 "All right" was chorused the res pon,e, the boys nearly choking w'tf
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12
1t Seems to Pay.

In answering the query: 'Does it pay to raise superior quality of cat ,lea" the Uinta (Utah) Chieftain says: "The best answer to tn. above inquiry is to give the results, as we have heretofore done in these columns in numerous instances when reporting sales from the famous ranch of Beck. with, Quinn & Co.,, in this county. The firm has, for several years past, been breeding the very best stock to be found in the world, and now have the good blood so thoroughly infused in their herd that it is no more trou- ble or expense to produce the finest beef cattle than it would be to raise scrubs, aud the results are graufyingly large. A. V. Quinn, of this firm, has just returned from Chicago, where he sold, last week, forty-six head of beef cattle, the average weight of which vas I,527 pounds each. These cattle had shrunk in weight considerably by laying over in Omaha a day or two. They sold for $. 30 per hundred. Thus they brought S8o.93 each, the forty-six head netting the sum of S3,7aa.Sz. Ot 8,7oo cattle sold in the Chicago stock yards on the same day, there was only 100 head that brought so high price as the cattle brought from the Beckwith Quinn x Co.'s ranch, in this county. Ute Chief.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12
suppressed mlrth.
 More groans from the coach.

More groans from the coach.
 "Skin out, driver, and keep your head in," commanded the leader talk. ing bass; "drve keerful, now, cause we'd hate ter miss the lights and m ake a hole Tn the wagon"
 "For Gods sake, driver. be care. ful," came from the inside, in tones of agony. Then scraping sound in. dicated that the passengers were strug- gling to get under the seats of the coach.
 A yell broke forth from twenty throats when the heavy vehicle rolled out, followed by the sharp crack of six-shooters as shots were fired in the air.
 When they were out of dangerG) ) the tenderfeet crawled from their al most impossible positions under the seats, straightened the kinks out of their necks, and it is supposed spent the rest of the drive listening to hear the chatter of horses hoofs and the hoarse voices of those wild and un- curried men as they followed in pur. suit.
 The cow-punchers enjoyed the joke hugely, but the two travellers have a thrilling narrative to relate to their eartern friends of what a narrow es, cape they had from slaughter at the hands of Wyoming cowboys Buffalo (Wyo.) Echo.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12

The Arizona Cattle Go. B. B. B u Twin k le. General Manager. Brand: cattle, A l on left ribs; wat tie on each cheek; slit in each ear; horses, A 1 on left shoulder. Range, Fort Moroni, Va 'Vapal county, Ariz.;P.O. .,Flag staff.
 The Arizona
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12
ANOTHER STRIKE.
The Modest Dem ands Made by the School
 Boys of Frogs Corners.

The Modest Demands Made by the school
 Boys of Frogs Corners.
 But the climax came one morning when the teacher found himself alone in the citadel of learning and all the scholars out on a strike. They had assembled on the "greeh" in front of the school house, and uttered derisive cheers as he irantically rang the bell for school to "come in" Then he tried persuasion, afterwards threats said he would send for the "rrustees" but none of these means avlillng, he wisely concluded to await events. Finally, after consultation, a deputa' ton of boys advanced somewhat gradually to the school house door, where they were confronted by the amazed and irate master, who de- manded to know the cause of this mutinous and threatening demonstra- tion.
 A big boy who headed the delega. tion spoke up and said:
 "We've struck, and that's all there is about it. We have got grievances and we've resolved that this 'ere school shall tie up until they're right ed"
 Then he presented the following list ot reforms demanded, which he said must be acccded to or the strike would be indefinitely continued:
 I. A reduction of the hours of study.
 2. An increase in the periods of recess.
 3. Noon to begin at IT o'clock and extend to I:3o or ?, according to the condition of the weather.
 4 School shall let out any after noon when there Is base ball match or circus within fifteen miles.
 5. Any scholar who wants a Ere, ward of merit" to carry home to his parents can have it at wholesale cost price.
 6. Ferules to made out of soft wood.
 !. The old-time custom of punish- ing the boys by compelling them to sit with the girls shall be immediately restored.
 8. A boy who holds up his right hand and says, "Please, sir, may go out2" shall be allowed to go whether 1t be necessary or not.
 Q. The number of boys allowed to go and fetch pail of water shall be increased from two to four, with pro. per allowance for time consumed Tn going and coming.
 10. No boy shall be punished for offensive words spoken in debate with another boy.
 II. While believing in arbitration on general principles, we insist that two boys who have grudge to settle snail be allowed to fgbt 1t out be- tween themselves. No teacher need apply a whip on account of 1t.
 I2. Any boy who tells on another shall be boycotted.
 I3. No boy shall be kept after school except at his own request, as when another boy is lying in wait to lick him.-Texas Siftiugs.
 -s ~x~ .
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12
THE ARIZONA CH4MPIOWLS THE OFFICIAL
 ORGAN OF THE ASSOCL42ION

Walter J. Hlll-P.O. Flagstaff, Ya- vapai Co.,, Ariz. Ranch, Volunteer Spring; range, San Francisco and Mogollon mountains; cattle branded H on left hip; ear mark, mortise in left ear; horses branded H on left jaw; all stock sold vented ;sheep brand cd H on left side of nose; ear mark left ear cropped short or metallic tag. or both.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12
According to Hoyle.

A gentleman who is fond of whist, says that he never enjoyed arubber SC much as when he had rheumatism and his wife cured ii by rubbing $ :. Jacobs Oil. Then when he h d se- we're cold few doses of Red Stal Cough Cure always effected com plete cure.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.

A Coney Island museum proprietor offers $500 week to Herr Most if he will go in an iron cage in his museum.
 Several new copper and antimony mines have been discovered Tn Mason Valley, and are reported to be rich.- Pioche Record.
 California orange groves are said to be worth ST ,ooo per acre. There are seventy five trees to the acre, and each tree produces about ten boxes of the fruit.
 The Salt Lake Tribune warns mln- CTS in search of employment to give Idahoa wide berth and to pay no heed to the assertion of the Wood River Times that $500 men can find work in that Territory this season.-Walla- pal Tribune.
 "What lovely COW, Uncle James, |" exclaimed Boston girl the morning after her arrival, and how comlcally she shakes her head" "Yes, but don't you get too near that cow," cautioned her uncle. "He's all ugly critter, "-New York Sun. A young lady, belonging to one of the first families in New York, return ed from 3 walk. Her mother, who Is very strict with her, asked: "Wnere have you been2" 'I have just been taking little fresh air Tn Central Park" "Aione." Alone. Way do you ask1" 70, nothing tt all, except when you went out you took with you parasol, and you come home With a gentleman's cane m vouf hand. - lCAdo SlllihSSs
 A man from the country went into secondhand store on Jefferson avenue yesterday aud asked the pro prietor to show him spring uvercoat. |. Certainly; ve are just putting down de prices on shbrins sdtock." Sad denly there was terrific hammering and general huobuo in the rear room, "For heavens sake, whAt' 5 that2" asked the customer. "Oa, don't got vrlghiened. Dots only my son Isaac knocking down de prices on the shbring goots. "-Detroit .rri. bune.
 A husband who had been out shoot ing, but had not been successful, rath CT than return home empty handed stepped into shop and plrcha 'ed a hare. "rhere my ducky," he said to hls wife on reaching home, "you set I am not so awkward with the gun, alter all. :" w.et ms se.." "Isn't h. a fine fellow?" "My dear, said ths wife, as she carried the bird to hel nostrils and put it down with a grim ace, "you were quite right Tn killing him to-day; o-morrow It would hay, been too late, ,"-rid Bits.
 Barney Martin. who keeps A t'lop' Station, brought in Sa70 worth 0 placer gold from the W,aver Distric to-day. H" showed us letter fro . w. H. BItes which reported the stool holders in the Hassavamp1 Hvdrauli' Enterprise all jubilant at Proiesso ! Blake's report and anxiou' to go t' work at once. The capital stock is al paid up, and the company is onl awaiting the cessation of the summe ; rains to put soo men to work. Nic' Clark has already been hired to com plete the required locations, whlc| will take in twelve miles of countr along Antelope creek B,rnev report' lively times and plenty of money II the district. An English compan l has bought the Marcus mine. .--Phenil Gazette,
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12

ton of right; horses branded same on left thigh, range Mogoil0n m'S.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12

A lot of I,I48 head of Texas stock cattle arrived at Demlng about three weeks ago, and since that tune over 200 of them have died. They were fourteen days on the road and suffered greatly for want of feed and water. They are now in pitiable condition, the most of them being too thin to drive 10 another range. The owners of the stock will commence sui! against the railroad company for damages Stock Grower.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12

Cattle Co have purchased the brand published below, formerly owned by Saunders & France. Cattle branded X left slde, horses on left side; ear mark, crop and box in right, crop of left. Most all the cattle also branded and vented (X) on right side.
 Horses X on left shoulder.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12
What Shall we Do with our Daughters"

What Shall we Do with our Daughters''
 This question is asked by we'll known lady lecturer. Well, We can do a great many things with them; one thing, we must take good care of their health, and not let them run down and become enfeebled. For ;he feminine ailments, which may be sum- med up in one word-debility, we have sovereign remedy in Browns Iron Bitters. which has done much good. Mss Mary Greenfield, of Galatia, Ill writes, "Brown's Iron Bitters cured me of nervousness, indi- gestion and general poor health. |" Let the other young ladies take the hlnt.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12
- -
 Undigssted Food


 In the stomach develops an acid which stings the upper part of the throat and palate, causing "heartburn. It also evolves a gas which produces "wind on tne sto m ich" and feeling and ap. pearance of distension Tn that organ after eating. For both this acIdlty and swelling HoStetters Stomach Bit ters Is a much better remedy than alkaline salts like harthOrn and CarOo. nate ul Sodl. A winegIaSsful of the Bitters, after or before dinner, will be found to act as reliable CarminatIve or preventive. This fine specific for for dyspepsia both m its acute and chronic form, also prevents and cures malarial fever, constipation liver com pIaint, kidney troubles, nervousness and debility. Persons who observe in themSeIves decline ot vIgor should use this fine tonic with lut delay.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-18

st. NIChOIaH.
Here In picture OF one ofthe men nj Valley Forge:
"lils bare feet peep through his wornOut shoes, mis-
legs nearly naked from the ta,tered remains OF an
only PAIR Of stockings his breeches not enough TO
cover hts nakedness his shirt hanging In strings, his
hair dlshcvcled, his face wan and thin, his look hum
gry, his whole appearance that OF a man forsaken
and neglected" Aud tho snow was falling! This
was one OF the prvates. The oficers were scarcely
better on. One was wrapped "in sort Of dressing
gown made Of an old blanket or wooden he'd cover
The uniforms were torn and ragged the guns were
rusty few only had bayones the soldiers carried
horses died Of starvation, and tho men harnessed
themselves to trucks and sleds, hauling wood and
provisions from sOre-hOuse to hut At one time
there was not q ration In camp Washington seized
the peril with strong hand and compelled the peo-
pie In the country about, who had been selling to
stores to the patriots at Valley Forge.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-18
FREE LIBRARY rOH wA0EnAHNEns.

AT q meeting Of The Federation OF Labor Unions
a committee OF three be appointed for the purpose
VI taking Into consideration the best Of rails
ing sufiiclent OF money for the establishment
OF library and reading rooms IN the city OF WASH
lngton for the benefit OF the wage-woTklng classes,
with power To add 10 their number from among the
citizens and W take full charge OF the project
The appointment OF treasurer was rendered 10 Mr..
II. Francis Riggs, who has replied: "Such an object
strikes me as enineniiy excellent aud merits the
cordial cooperation VI tue community. | willingly
accept the position OF treasurer which your eOmI1i-
zee hes been pleased 70 tender me- and thank them
for the personal confidence which Id 30 Pleasantly
implied.n
Mr.. Woodward, OF the 1rm Of Woodward a
Loihrop, and Mi. ". " Burdeite nave consented
10 serve on the committee, and each has contrib
uied 500 TO the library fund.
OiheI weknswn gentlemen are expected 10 CO.
operate, and contributions are coming III generously
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-18
.rse erovl,r.,r ws.sin1,on Lode, No. 9.

We are pleased 10 announce to our readers that
the above named social secret organization will give
tn the citizens Of Washington moonlight excur-
sion to Marshall Hall Wednesday evening next, (as
will be seen In our advertising cOlumn) IL will be
remembered that the excursions heretofore given
by this organization have been such as 10 give great
credit to the managers, aud our readers can he as
sured that what "rhe GrOwers" do on this occasion
will he equal to their past Efforts on this The
COrc0ran has been selected by "The GrOwlers," and
she will leave promptly at 40 o'clock All arrange
ments have been perfected toward having the best
Of order prevail. and no Objectionable persons will
ha pprmitfptl hoard tho Rteamer.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-18

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announce
roundtrp tickets to San Francisco, Cal, at tho rate
Of SIS 1.-The tickets good going until August 3, and
limited to return until November 30, stop OF privl-
the Missouri River. These tickets do not conlne
You going or returning to an excursion train, on
which you are restricted to particular stops en-
tickets by the Pennsylvania Railroad you take pas
sage regular express Trains securing your sleep
observation-disclosures two persUns. s5S, and have choice
OF different routes returning For full particulars
regarding these low rates call on or address X. A.
Parke, agent Pennsylvania railroad Company,
Sixth street station, Washington, D. q.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-18

The Thirteenth Chautauqua Assembly opens
August 3, aud members OF g. L. s. G. and others de-
string visit Chautauqua would do well to call upon
Mr.. q. J. Presbrey, No. b2s Seventh street north
west, who Is arranging for series OF excursions to
that point. Chautauqna Is situated In the centre Of
Chautauqua County, western part ri New York, and
IL 1900 feet above the sea- and Ii the most elevated
body OF navigable water on the continent. The
shores Of Chantaqua Lake are dotted with cottages
and hotels, aRordlDg every kind OF recreation for
the summer visitor. Very low rates are announced
for the remainder Of the season.