davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17
From GOOdiand.

Ed. Register-Since "Tobias' las with
drawn from your list of correspondents land
Goodland being the center of surrounding
vicinlties, having been represented in the
RICHTER for quite time, shall, which
do not expect to equal him as correspon-
dent, give you few items from this point.
have perused with pleasure the various
letters of your correspondents for three
years, and to give "Tobias" justice I feel it
my duty to say that his communications
have furnished very delectable reading mat
ter.
The respondent hearts of the farmers out
here were greatly rejoiced on the Sth inst.
by an exceedingly good rain, notwithstand-
ing that it came too late to be of much ad-
vantage to wheat and oats, which will not
yield greater than 60 per cent. of an ordinary
yield out here, and in many localities not
greater than % per cent. Meadows will be
also quite light. But people yet anticipate a
good crop of corn this fall, although the
present prospects presage the contrary.
Well may We hope!
Romano Adams went to Tronton last week
on business, and on his return stopped over
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson,
East Fork, reaching home next day.
EH.. M. Collins, Ironton, was out here last
week on a trading expedition.
Most all the schools out here have employ
ed teachers.
At the schoolhouse near Mr.. A. w. Crock.
er's the young people occasionally have sing
ing, which is largely attended.
Isaac Eaton, who is attending school in
Salem, will return home on or about the 5th
prox.
Mathew Adams new house presents quite
nice appearance since, having been painted
Mr.. Samuel Brooks, Jr., is buying and
selling all kinds of country produce.
There has recently been a great deal said
| about high priced teachers-high- priced as
some narrow minded illiterates call them
The man who would ask a teacher, who car.
| ries Il higher-grade certificate, and has spent
| the greater and best portion of his life tc
qualify himself for teaching, not for keep.
ing school, to teach for $25 or $50 per month
has heart that would revolve .in a nut.
| shell. May the day speedily come wher
third grade teachers will not be known ir
| Southeast Missouri, as it is in many othe,
stalCss thSH tcaCuiIlS Will Uc profession
not stepping stone, as under present laws
Many teachers who are qualified have tt
| teach for minimum salary for four or five
months in the year and then pull stumps OF
maui rails the remainder of the year in or.
der to keep soul and body together, because
| they have to compete with lame ducks, a.
| one of your co respondents calls them.
Mr.. Green and son, Iron Mountain, We're
out here this week to buy cattle. They pur.
chased cattle of the following persons: J
HI. Strickin, Jno. Mcmahon, j. NJ. Latham
j. L. Patterson and G. W. Bell, of Camp
| Ground.
j. NJ. Latham went to Middlebrook on the
| Sd inst.
| Wilson Croker has the contract of carry
ing the mail from Goadland to Oates. HI
makes first class carrier.
In my next shall try to give something
pertaining to the recent prospecting for iron
| ore near Foote. PET.
| May 18th, 1888.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

clause of the Downing law is exciting
considerable interest in some of the
townships. From the Pennington
Times we learn that in Union township
"a difficulty that came very nearly re-
sulting seriously occurred last Saturday
between G. J. HARRISON and Richard
Burks. The two had been circulating
petitions, the former for the remonstra-
tors and the latter for q license. Burks
had heard that HARRISON had charged
him with forging names to his petition
or getting them by Misrepresentation,
and meeting last Saturday Burks men,
toned the matter to Harrelson. One
word led on to others and finally to
blows. Burks knocked HARRISON
down and jumped on him, when a
young sen of the latter struck Burks
over the head and knocked him sense
less for few moments. The next
thing he knew HARRISON was getting
up, and Burks discovered that he had
received pretty severe cut several
inches long in the fieshy part of the
thigh. The wound is not deep, and is
not considered serious, but will prob
ably lay him up for several days"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

ALI, Mr.. Editor, if-well. if I was young
again, wouldn't Yes, / would go and
get my best girl aud we would go and
sit in one of those summerhouses and
call for dish of good ice-cream and
listen to the sweet tones of the band.
All, it would be most as good as sitting
at the lick, wouldn't it? Yes, let's
have the seats and make the yard
place of prominade, and the futer gen.
erations will rise up and call you bless
ed! T. Z. RUSSELL.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17
The Courthouse Yard.

Ed. RegisteT-During the week of
the Circuit Court at Ironton, and the
the week of the convention of the w.
G. T, u, I concluded would primp
up little and put on my "biled" shirt
and go over to town and see what
could see; and I saw a good many of
the old friends, and good many faces
that l did not know, and I saw lots
and lots of old men and middle-aged
men and young men, and some ladies.
Some were leaning on the fence, some
leaning up against the trees, and great
schools OF men lying on the ground or
leaning up against the house. And,
now, you will naturally want to know
why that they needed holding up or
that the fence or the house needed
propping up? But like the dove that
was sent out of the ark to see if the
waters had disappeared from the face
of the earth, it returned to the ark, for
it found no place of rest. No, there
was no place of rest.
closed, our courthouse aud all of its
surroundings were left in a bad condi-
ton. The fence around it was all gone,
the shade trees all destroyed-every-
thing at criss-cross; our county badly
in debt, treasury empty, with lots of
refugees and other poor to take care of.
Yet, we who were placed on the bench
went to work to bring order out of dis
order, to rebuild the house and fences,
to have the yard put in order. and / {,
your most humble servant, planted
that beautiful row of shade trees in
front and filled the yard with flower
ering shrubbery and evergreens with
my own hands, at my own expense.
Not cent did I ask of the county for
all that labor, nor did wish any pay,
and I asked the court at that time to
make a small appropriation for the
identifying the grounds, such as two
or three inexpensive summer houses
or arbors, with seats, and that the
grounds be put In grass. SO as to make
q nice place to prominade for the old
and the young, and that the stranger
within thy gates might find place of
rest-a place that the band could 60 to
and discourse fine music. But the
court said u are too poor now, but we
will after awhile.
Now, we all know it is source of
pleasure to have place all can feel is
their own; for is it not the property of
each and every taxpayer? 1 think it
is, and I think the ground should be
made SO all can enjoy it; it was never
intended for a meadow to make hay
from. Now, Mr.. Editor, as the county
is out of debt, and money in the treas
ury, and able to buy farms for the poor
and build iron bridges across the
streams, / think our county court
could, without prejudice to themselves
or the interests of the county, spend a
q few dollars of the county funds in
making the courthouse yard thing of
beauty, joy forever. A few seats
scattered around the yard where per-
son could sit down and find rest, not
for the weary, rest for thee, place the
Did. the young, boys and girls can go
and romp and roll on the grass at their
own sweet will, place where there
are no doubts staring you in the face
1t every step and every turn you make.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

The State Democracy assemblies at
Sedalia to-day crhursday) to name the
delegates who will assist in naming
the next president of the United States
of America.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

The Charleston Mo. correspondents
wish was probably father to his thought
when he sent the following dispatch to
the Globe-Democrat a week ago:
The Republicans are in a minority in this
staunch Democratic county, but are still
alive and enthusiastic. A combination may
possibly be made to elect some of the nom1-
nees, as there is considerable uneasiness in
Democratic ranks over the ominous silence
of the Wheelers, and the politicians fear they
may combine their strength with the Repub-
hcan party.
At the same time our Democratic
farmers here get glimpse of the long.
ings of the watchful Republicans: how
the latter would like to use the former
as steppiDg-stones to place and power
But the scheme WON'T work - We'll
stake our last nickel on this conclusion,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

The Benton Record office came near
going heavenward in smoke few days
ago. A match carelessly thrown set
a window blind on fire, and prompt
f1agration.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

1t is amusing to contrast the decla-
ration of the average Republican organ
at the north, as to how the Louisiana
negroes vote, with the statement of a
New Orleans paper published by ne
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

NEW ORLEANS PRRGRESS.
T b san d s and
| thousands of colored
voters, remembering
the just, fair. impair
tial, and peaceful adj
ministratiOn of Gen.
Nichols 1.-THE Demo-
cratic candidate raj
lied around his stand
ard and ioyfully cast
their ballots for him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

Over in Pennington the editors are
not moving along in that blessed har-
mony which is said to be the beauty
and strength of all institutions, and al
times they are both lively and interest.
ing. Last week Bro. Fisher got his
innings in this manner:
The alleged editor of the Neecs of this place
is very much exercised over what he terms
the "vulgarity" of a cane the editor of this
paper once carried for awhile as a defense
against threatened assault, and is very
anxious to know the material of which it was
made. As matter of fact we did not know
when it came into our possession. nor do we
know now, except that we are told it was q
species of rawhide that would not be out Of
place If well laid on over the back of such
an animal as Pigg. Vulgar minds run in
vulgar channels, and it is not surprising that
the alleged editor of the Neacs should con-
lure up vulgar thoughts over very innocent
things.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17


AT meeting of the Jefferson county
(nl.) Democracy, at Mount Vernon, on
the 18th inst, resolutions were adopt
ed endorsing President Cleveland, and
especially commencing his message on
the tariff. An interesting feature OF
the meeting was a speech by farmer,
VIM. ]. Bledsoe. He said:
You may be surprised to see Bill Bledsoe
here in your convention. Ii 1t was Repuo-
,ican pow-wow I would need no introduce
zion. For twenty five years 1 have voted
the Republican national ticket. will do so
no longer. / am not here, gentlemen, be-
cause love the Democratic party, but be-
cause I love myself, and believe, and am
convinced, that the Democratic party OF to-
.1av IL the friend of the laboring man. My
convsrsion has not come for office, but be-
canse 7 have been convinced In spite OF my
,,raindices. was i'm the Union army, and
tonight all through the war. came nome
ponnhl;can. and have remained such until
shis wear. The old bloody shirt has played
out with me. 1t will not pay my taxes, nor
will IL raise the prices of my farm product l
cent. nor reduce the cost OF necessar1es OF
life. IfIam not badly mistaken, fifteen to
twenty thousand more farmers will do as
have done before the election in November.
Enough, at least, to change the state Oh ihi-
nois from Republican high tariff and nign
state tax camp to q reform tariff, or farmers,
protection state.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

The cut-worm is very numerous in
Scott county. One day last week a
farmer dug out seventeen from one hill
of corn, and he asserts that six or seven
are i'm every hill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17
grOes:

OHIO STATE JOURNAL.
One = third of the
white men vote the
Republican ticket,
and all the negroes
would vote that tick
ct If permitted toyote.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17
FOR CONGRESS-1oTH DISTRICT:
MARTIN T.. CLARDY,
OF ST. FRANCOIS.

A. ii. st. Clair has no further inter-
est In the Carondelet Journal, having
severed his connection Herewith last
week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

Although the question of local option
has not been SUBMITTED to the voters
of Ste. Genevieve county, the saloon
Question under the true local option
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17

Poplar Bluff Citizen: ALREADY Pied
mont is feeling the effects of the open
ing of the Current River railroad. Be.
fore that road was constructed through
to Van Buren,, the merchants of Van
Buren, shipped most of their goods via
Piedmont, and then hauled across the
country to Van Buren,. Now Van Blu
rem merchants ship their stock by the
Current River railroad, and neither
Piedmont nor the Iron Mountain de-
rive any revenue from Van Buren,
shipments. And this is not all. The
stocks kept by Van Buren, merchants
have been,largely increased, and hum
dreds of farmers in the surrounding
country who formerly made Piedmont
their trading point now go to Van Bu-
rem for the same goods. And this is
anything but an agreeable condition of
affairs to the average Piedmonter, yet
it is true and the merchants of that
town realize the situation too we'll for
their own comfort"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-17
rebate Docket.

Iron County, Missouri, May Term. 1885
Commencing Monday, May tn, 1883.
Bice, Geo., deceased, Martha Bice, admin-
istratrix.
Gay, s T, deceased, w 7 Gay, admins
traitor.
Gay, s T aud w T (copartnership, W.T.
Gay, administrator.
Grandhomme, Jacob, Jr., minor, Amanda
Grandhomme, guardian.
Hall children, minors, Herbert Ell Riddle.
guardian.
Halter, Elizabeth, a minor, Pauline G Hal
Ter, guardian.
Halter, w H N, a minor, Pauline G Halter,
guardian.
Lay heirs, minors, Belle Lay, guardian.
Merlo, Louis, deceased, + AXE, admin
istrator.
Marsh, Alice H, q minor, M P Collins,
guardian.
Marsh, Chester 6, M P Collins, guardian.
Massey, s and Rebecca Rubel, minors,
John Crowley, curator.
Newail, Robert. deceased, Elizabeth New
all, Administrative.
Reyburn, Alexander, minor, J H Russell,
guardian.
guardian.
Richter, Henry, Jr, Mrs r Richter, guar
dian. ,s4e5.
Rookie, Zoe and Cora, minors, b zwart,
curator. FRANZ DINGER,
Judge Of Probate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-20

JUDGMENT AFFIRMED. The case of Pick .
lesimer as. the Richmond and Danvilie Com
psny, from DanvIle, lately decided by the
Court of Appeal, is an interesting enc Tie
plaintiff was csttIe.drover from Hende'-
son, n. c., and was en- his way to Richmond
with q drove Of cattle. When the train
reached Danvilo the cab0ose-csr in which
he was riding wa left on this side OF the RI
yer, and ne was told that ne must walk
across the railroad bridge to North DanvlIie
or ride on top Of freight car. He chose
the latter alternative, and in climbing on
freight car fell and was hurt He brought
suit against ete company, arti tie Jury gave
him 900 damages An appeal '"as taken
to the Court Of Apuesl3 aid the Judgment
Of the lover court WIS affirmed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-20
DIRECTORY
Or THY
Principal Business Houses Of The Gftg

osuas,
Burke s: Herbert cor. King and Fai,,..
Citizens National Bank, n, ". cor. s:'ee:
Lee strceta -a,
Books, Stationary and Prir,in,
ST. Dyson, 500 King street.
q. E. French, 95 King street.
Boots and Shoes.
z. Paf, 423 King street.
Carriages.
Summers & Bro, Pitt street.
China, Glassware, &c,
Ell. Miller, Son & Co., 65 King .trea,
Commiseicn Merchants,
?. B. Hooe, 2 Prince street.
ConfectIoners.
Henry Brcngle, f29 King street
Dry Goods and Eotious.
A B. Slaymakor, 1O5 King stree,
J. E. Tackctt, 100 King street.
Drugs end Chemicals.
". F. Creighton & Co, u " COZ. Ei,.
Goyel streets. az
Z. S. LeadboatoI & Bro. S Fairfaz go.
S II. Lua:, cor. King and F&;rtsx s.-a,,.
ID L. Lunt, Il. e. cor. Xag and -.
Etreets.
L. stabler & Co.. Il. ". cor King srl s...
on streets.
warfcld g. Hall, cor. Prince sal Fai.,s,,..
arcoors and Liquor Dealer.
&c. Milburn, II II. Royal street.
Charles King s. Son, 81 Cameron streo,
Harlow 8; Bro, II. W. cor Royal and Cam.
streets.
W. A, johnson, L. Q. cor. Royal and c,n..
streets
'ngton streets.
G. VIM. Ramsay, cor King ana St. Asspb ,,.
Hardware and cu:lerv.
/. F. Carlin & Sons, 90 King street.
J. T. Creighton c; son, IS King stree,
r. F. Peake cor. King sni Pit. street.
Jewellers
H. Wild Ion. loyal street.
Lumber, &C.
Perry, smoot & Co., No. % corner Cameron ,,,
Union SITS.
Josiah H. D. smoot, 81 north Union &;
Livery Stables.
Frank Taylor, Pitt street.
hachi1;sts
s. Moore, So Union street.
Real Estate Agents.
The Alexandria Real Estate Investment. Trgg
and Title Company.
Wood and Coal
w. "A. smoot & Co, foot of Princess St.
]. 2. Zimmerman, foot OF Queen ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-20
1883 ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE. IS

The GAZETTE, chrouologically, is in Ii.
eighty-ninth year OF its existence and i: moi
only the Oldest paper in the State but, wit.
very few exceptions, in the country. No.
withstanding the fullaess Of lis years, it hs:
kept, and will continue to keep abreast ofthe
times in all that pertains to nsrs paper
furnishing It's readers daily with perfect
mirror of passing events, domestic and for
eigu. Its facilities for obtaining news 8:
they increase are taken advantage o: sni
used for the benefit OF its readers, VIC ere
thus kept thoroughly posted as 20 all that's
of interest politically, socially, financially
and commercially. Special attention d
given to matters concerning the State and
its welfare, swhile its local columns contain
all that is of the slightest interest 10 Alex.
andra. IT'S regular correspondence from
Washington and Richmond are features Of
peculiar interest, as attested by the eager.
meas with which they are read aud copied
by other papers, while its editorial depart.
ment, conducted with reference to the best
interests of the city, State and country, will
continue to advocate what is believed to be
right, just: honest and patriotic. With
view to the interests Of merchants, farm
ere, and all interested, its commercial col
umns are carefully edited aud its market
reports are acknowledged by all to be faith.
ful and accurate. Through all this section
of the State and in all parts OF the country
where Virginians have located, there will
the GAZETTE generally be found, and thus
as on advertising medium it has few equals
outside the large cities. In the household,
counting room and workshop, it is an ever
welcome visitor, acceptable alike to old ard
young, tine grave and the gay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-20
]. lexandr1a Daze1te.
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 20.

RETURNED AFTER FORTY YEARs.-Mr
John T. Vincent, who is stopping at the In
tsrnational Hotel, has returned to Washing
ton after forty years absence. Mr. Vincent
learned the trade of machiDist at Laure
Md. and after working 10 Baltimore and
this city, enlisted in Capt. Towards con-
pany, 10 the Maryland battalion. in the
Mexican war. On returning in lS4S be rs
NAMED here few months and then left for
California. Since then his life has been n oss
eysntfu He has lived Oh thu plains amoDg
the Indians, 10 China, Africa aud Italy. Ia
the latter country be msrned and had a
family, but both wife and Children sayc Gied.
He returns to the home Of MS youth - tia"
suca changes II to make hin iesi ii,a; ilt' $
IL !. strange land His !'srca;s eT re-, asad !.
aud OF ais eight brothers AMI sisters bar tw"
reroein-a brother in Aiexandia 2nf "a 81;
Ter. Mrs. Homer, in Montgomery county,
SId - Washington Star. -, i,
Mr.. Vincent is brother OF Mr.. ". i.
VINCENT Of this city and bis returned was
mentioned in the GAZETTE few week. escl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-20
& HALL,
D B q g G. s T S
Corner Prince and Fairfax street,

Prescriptions a specially English, French,
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps Genuine
Parma Cologne; Magnolia, Hedycsmia, Geranium
sponges, Hair Brushes and Combs; best English
Tooth Brushes fall assortment OF Patent Medi-
cines Coxe's Gelatine Corn Starch Sea Moss Fa-
rine Spices of sill kinds and select stock Of all
articles sod by druggists at prices as low the
same quality can be obtained elsewhere. dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-20
a Eject December 10, 1887.

a tUecV OeceioDei 10, 1ooi.
Trains loa7e Washington from station, corner CT
Sixth snd 8 streets, rs follows:
For Pittsb1rg sId the Vest, Chicsgo Limited
Ez proso c! Pe!Roe slesping Cars at $50 g. NJ,
daily Fast Line, eco e.ra. daily, to Cincinnati
raj e. IouiE, with slsaping Cars from Rarria'
burg 70 Cincinnati, sad Aa6at Car 70 ct. Lonis !;
daily, except estprdby. E. Chicsgo, With Slsop-
ing Csz Altoona 70 Chicago. Western Express,
Washington 10 Chicago and St. Louis, ard
Except Saturday Harrisburg to Cleveland,
c0no5oting daily st HErrisburg with through
sieepers fer louisville and Memphis. Pacific
Express. 1000 p. IL. daily, for Pitteburg sno
TIE West, with through Sleeper TO Pittsburs
and Pittsbu-g 10 Ghic&go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-20

To- Eric, Canaan daigCa, Rochester uiia:o MASCARA
1890 y, IA. dsily, except Saturday, aith Pslsce
Care Washington to Rochester.
For Williamsport, Lociz Haven and EimiIe 2.
$50 >. n daily, except Sunday.
90! Nov York and the East, T:20, 800, LOO
ana LAO :. n, 200, 40, 1000 and 11:2O
2 n. On Sunday 900 aDd 1i:40 q. IN, 200,
4:1G, 1900 and 1920 p nj, Limited Express
o: Pullman Parlo. and Dining Cara, 9:40 T. III.
DAILY accept Sunday, and 3:45 p. n. daily,
with Pennsylvania Rsilroad Dining Cars.
For Bostcr Without change 200 p. m eyory
dry.
jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn Annex,
si:ord;ag direct transfer Fulton street, avoid.
ine double ferriagc across New York City.
For Philadelphia 7:20, 900, 11:00 and 11:4O
s. b., 200, 4:10, 500, 1000 and 1920 p. M
On Sunday 900 and 1f:40 a. M 300, 40,
SEQ, 1000 and 11:20 IN. Limited Express,
Parlor and Dining Car $40 3. m. week days,
Fer Baltimore 6:S5, 7:2o, 900, $40, $50, HOO
snd 1l:4O an, 1905. 200, 3:45. A:10 400,
40 600, $40. 1000 ard 1920 p. N. On
Sunda7, 500. sos, $50 and 11:4O an 200,
}:45. 4:1O SEQ, $40 1000 ard 11:20 p. In.
Tor Pope's Greek Line, 100 g. m, and $40 p. ~,
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis 1926 and 900 a. ~, and 1905,
4:20 ard GOO =. e.. daily except Sundays.
On Sundays at 500 s. H. aud 40 p. m.
sLExA15DRIA AID FREDERICEsBURG RA1LwAg
and ALEXANDRIA, AID WASHINGTON RAILROAD
For Alexandria, Goo, 6:35, $40, 9:47, and
1857 H. H., 1901 neon, 2.05 z:25, 500, 6:01,
$50, sos, 1905 snd 1887 P. n. On Sun
day ct COG, 9:f1, and 1857 a. H., and 2.:30,
ESQ, sos aud 1905 p. II.
Accommodation for Quantico 500 p. m. week
Fer Richmond and tho South, GOO and 1857 a.
m, daily, and COL p. Iu daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos
7:G5, 600, $40, 1915 and 11:o7 a. NJ; 1:20,
500, 1923, $40, 7:05, 9:32, and 1912 p. ~,
and Hos p n. On Sunday at $40 and 11;07
a. ~; 200, $40, 7:05, $3.50 and 1912 p. m.
Tickets and information at the Office, Northeast
corner Of 18th street and Penns. Avenue, and at
the station, ,cre orders can be loft for the check
ing CT baggage to destination from hotels and
residences J. Z. WOOD, G. P. A.
GEAs. Z. PUGR, G. Il.