davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27
NOTICE.
u. 8. MARSHAL'S
SALE.

CAYr
0AA1s
yv,,ru, o,.v,vr,cr,o,,r r,.,,,c
R.s 4 u,.ass,. 10y J., ~ ic1vSD .s D ous
~ .. sne " = o'cous' veuI. y .na ~ W Us
si ulos " No..1s. snu ~ w ustsOsu IN ~ W
ve,o ~. !susmens tenoereo ~ soid 80 Sout..
s. on .se qn a " p,.su,G nuse a; A. , D,cso, ~
% p.,rnsc n.sn ~. sna ~ .ssr1'. ~ ~. y.
h.ssS III .h...s, ~. sno a1, lm e',, N ouo gn
1907, costs and iii sccruine costs and interest,",
! have levied on the following property. to-
All the rlsht title and interest that the said
Judgment debtor Q. H. Pstchsn on the 18th
day of Nay. 1885, had or a any tims hss had
since, or now has Ia the following described
mtping ground and prep,ises to.Vit
The Silver Lode Or silver Quarts mining
claim and all impruven,ents thereon pituate;
said claim consists Of ,VOO feet in lergth along
the courss Of the vein b. 400 feet In width
also the 0rsenbict Lode and ali improve
meptu thers7n situste: ssid claim copaists of
i,oOO feet iu lepeth Along the couree 81 the
lode BY 400 feet ia width; also the Gold Lode,
said claim consi.ts Of 500 ieet in length
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
EAGLE BAkERY,|
MAIN STREET.
4. PRUDENTIAL, Pro.
Fresh Broad
EVERY DAY.
PIM9. CAKES, Etc.
ON HAND. F>
ALSO SPECIALLY MADE TO 0RDER
On SHORT NOTICE.
NOTICE.
To the Electors Of Bristol Precinct
Lin'oin County. State OF Nevadas
Notice is hereby given tnst the Books for the
Resistratton Of Voter, Of Bristol Prscincs will
Close ON
Saturday, October 20th, 1888,
At O'Clock P. NJ. All persons whose names srs
not On the Register st that time will 10 barred
from voting ~ the coming Election for State,
County and Township officers.
Registry Agent, Bristol Precinct. Lincoln
County, Nevada.
NOTICE.
To the Electors OF Spring Valley Pre-.
cinct, Lincoln County, state OF
Nevada.
:. Notice is hereby given that the Books for the
Registration Of Voters Of Spring Valley Pre-
cinct will close on
Saturday, October Goth, 1888,
At s O'Clock P. NJ. All persons whose names are
not on the Register At that time will be barred
from voting At the coming election for State,
County and Township ofhcers.
Registry Agent. Spring Valley Precinct.
Lincoln County. Nevada.
NOTICE.
To the Electors OF Eagls Valley Pre-.
cinct, Ltacoln County, State 81
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that the Boots for the
Registration Of Voters Of Eagle Valley Pre-.
cinct will close on
Saturday, October goth, 1883,
At o,ciock p. n. All persons whose names are
not on the Register st that time will be barred
from voting at the coming election for State,
Robert FRANCIS,
Registry Agent. Eagle Valley Precinct
Lincoln County. Nevada.
NOTICE.
To the Electors OF Meadow VALLEY
Wash Preeiact, Lincoln County,
state OF Nevads.
Notice is hereby given that the Books for th
Registration Of Voters OF Meadow Valley Wasl
Precinct will close on
Saturday, October, goth, 1883,
not on the Register At that time will DO BARRE
from voting q the coming election for State
'' p j. coNAwAY.
Registry Agent, Meadow Valley Was
Precinct. Liucoln County. Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27

Inc Yuma Arizona, sentinel says
ine great work OF excavat'pg the MO-
a'~k canal Is being pushed - rapidly as
men ana money can possibly 90 H. 40
que o. inc cuts which rams down Twelve
'ee', small Qua was iouna ABOUT SIX
Weeks ago, and nothins snouRnt Of IL un'
:" oeorge Norton one day picked IL
W anu noticed It's peculiar appearance
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-27

Ata funeral Of distinguished mem.
Der Of tho Boston bar It % happened that
aprominent man who had been opposed
to the deceased for : number Of years
was approached by common acquain.
lance, who said: "a sad event this!
will not dstain you as I suppose you are
going 10 the funeral" sOh, no." replied
the lawyer. but ] approve Of 1t. lap
prove Of IT,"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08
an do udder party built or fro an da has put me right in 'twixt 'em."

~s@ N~ SNesUh t~aey uuhe VI uto Nh AA has put mo right in 'twixt 'em."
 "t don't quite understand you"
 "Wall, one smart man he comes er- long am tells me dat l's payin' mo- den everything Ia wash-taat le guher- ment ia or robbin' mo an my chillun ever day, dat dis yere tariff Is grind In us all down inter do dust. Dat sets me ter thinkin' nightly, 1t do, but jest crbout do time thinks dat nay mine Is made up, ycrc comcs er- long ernudder smart man an tells mo dat of de tariff is tuck of everybody will be flung outen work, an dat 1t won't be no use tor work do groun' caze kain't git nuthln' fur whut raises. Dis filings me right oflen de track ergin."
 "Why don't you think for your. selr7"
 "Whuts de use'n me tryin' ter think fur myself when de biggest men In dc country can't agree on whut da thinkH Oars one thing dat's set me ter think in CT little, an dat Is, da ain't runnin' de nigger in dis we're campaign much. Nearly ali do niggers, you know, Is farmers, an it sortcr hits mo dat it would be or good thing fur him of sugar an 'lasscs an coffee an all sich stuff wuz CT littlo bit cheaper, But ain't gwine boddcr my mine bout 1t. Ps gwino pay less ertention ter dis yere tariff an mo- 'tention ter de cot ton stalk"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

up in papers. Her face was aglow with fond expectancy, and she bus tied about the supper table quite lively.
 "Dear, I'm so glad you got tickets for the opera. You are just too kind for anything. You arc always getting up some dear, delightful surprise for me. There, I'll give you a kiss for your kindness. Now, I'll hurry and dress and do you go and get ready, too. I do so hate being late"
 "l'll hurry, love-" said Bjinks. He went to his library, off which hung his best clothes. He heard his wife bustling about over his head. The minutes sped on wings. Down the stairs she tripped, opened the library door and started back. Biinks was stretched upon lounge, book in his hand and his shoes of.
 "But the time for the opera"
 "As 1t Is the first of next April"
 "Brutel Pll never speak--I-now boo, hoo oh this is awfulp And Mrs. B. left in rage.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08
4 PARADISE.
ton stalk

I'm Memphis. A strange looking man enters one of the principal hotels and begins to scan the faces of men who have assembled In the rotunda. ] Clcrk-"Do you wish to sec any one, sirf"
 Man--"Oh, no ono in particular, but while in my room just now 1t struck me that l c.ght Co kill some one. Do you know of any man who needs kill ing2"
 Clerk (thinking that the fellow is a humorist from country newspa perl --"See that fellow over yonder--- that fellow leaning against tho post1"
 MAn-"Yes."
 Clerk-"Well, he looks as if he might need killing"
 Man--"All right"
 He goes over, and, without say Ing q word, draws s pistol and kills the man. Next day . reporter interviews the slaughterer.
 Reporter-"Why did you kill hirnl" Murderer--"Don't bother me.r
 Reporter-"Tsut the public would like to know. Had you ever scen him before?1
 Murderer--"No."
 Reporter---''He had, then, never done you any hsrm7"
 Murderer-"No, l reckon not"
 Reporter-"Then why did you kill him?"
 Murderer-"I3ecaus ! felt as though 1 would like to kill somebody"
 Reporter--"Don't you think that you will be haDged7"
 Murderer-"Ofcourse rot. Tdidn't kill . member of great corporation, I understand. In this country, you know, they don't hang A man nnlsss he commits an 0Esnss. When am brought to trial they will prove that l am crazy. The poor mans mur- derer l. always luDatic. Please don't bother me any more now. The people understand me. sm from the north, you understand, but teach the south how to use the pistol. Oh, do like to sec blood" Reporter Innocent bIood7s Nurderer-AAli blood s innocent. Blood can commit no of5ense. Well, when l get through with this little trouble will kiIl some one slse. l Memphis, you know, l. becoming the l paradise for fellows who have to kill | some one. Wish ! had pistol, my | friend. I would kill you.S
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08
Story of a Que, House. |.


 In summer time, when the soft breczes blowing from the lake sent the roses' breath through the house, filling the dark halls and quaint, low osiled rooms with sweet perfume, a little, yellow. haired boy used to sit by the open window and look out upon the small world before him in amazement. Such little treats as these would, to most children, be but as nothing. Pooh what right has a boy to sit In the house and look out upon the proud peoples, the bending hDilyhocks, the holding dahliaa and the late roses smiling there in the garden7
 Why not go out and chase the but terflies, and play, and run. and jump and make merry In the golden sun- shine of sweet summer time? The little boy could not walk. Nature, unkind to the yellow haired boy in one respect, had been more than gen. erous in other ways. His legs, dis torted and twisted out of shape, could not carry him out among the flowers and the birds snd butterflies; but there was soul back of those pathetic blue eyes wherein fair heaven shone and there was world, a life of pa- tience, whose true and pure nature lived in and surrounded the boy like some rare halo of everlasting light, . light within whose circle all hearts felt better and purer when once they had entered its holy influence.
 The house had always been quiet. It was the home of quiet little boy. One morning, the sparrows that used to come and pick the bread crumbs from the window sill, where the boy would sit, missed their morning meal. The quiet house was more quiet, and even the bees sang lower and the birds among the bushes scarcely twittered above bird whispers.
 The little boy never sat by the low window any more. The roses nodded to the bending plants, and honey bee, in its vagrant flight, alighted upon q knot of white satin tied to the door, knob; and the leaves whispered softly to themselves, and the house grew quieter and quieter until the hush of death came and enshadowed 1t with its echoleas voice.--H. S. Keller.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08
BETWEEN FIRES.

A prominent politician, upon meet ing Dave Fruit, an old negro who has much influence among h!s people, asked him if he had decided how he was going to vote st the coming presidential election. The old man scrstehed his head and replied:
 "Wall, ssh, you mout not think it, but that fack Is boderin' me some, ken tell you dat. rs CT 'publiean, ah, 'way down in my mine, but deze yere folks fs CT hedgin me erbout 70 much dst blame ef know whut ter do.1
 "HOw hsdging you about?"
 "Wall, aah, one party built CT lire
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08
Written for The ArkdnsdW TrdeeIer.
 THE FALLEN LEAF.
BY CHARLES EUGENE BANKS.

From it's brothers gay on the boughs at play AS the tear of a hidden grief Der the cheek of care,-thro' the lambent air Down drifted an idle leaf, To be caught at last by the brook that passed And sang to the boughs above, Where it rose and fell with dip and swell
 Like a brooch at the throat of love. Then out on the stream with saucy gleam It was swept by the current down, Where the mists of gray from the rapids play Are pied with the rocks of brown. ohi the leaves that fall at the Frost kings call They are mourned as the dead may be, But the one astray-how the home hearts pray For the one on the Somew here sea.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

never drink any more."
 "Glad. Expect to quit pretty soon myself. What sort of wedding tog- gery have you got2"
 "Finest you ever saw"
 "Would like to see lem. Where's your room?"
 "Just across the street."
 Suppose we go over."
 "All right. You ought to see my girl"
 They went to Howell's room.
 By George" exclaimed Shorty. "You will be fixed up in style, won't you?"
 "I should say so. We'll, it's time, for I have been fool long enough" "Say, put lem on. Iwant to see how you will look as bridegroom"
 "I don't want to rumple 'em."
 "Go ahead and put lem on. You know that in my present plight I can't go to see you step oG."
 "To please you, Shorty, Pll put lem on, but you are the only person that could cause me to yield in this mat ter"
 He put on the clothes.
 "By George, Oscar, you look like French dancing master. Well, I'm going to take little nip"
 He took bottle out of his pocket and shook it. "Here's some old stuff fellow gave me at Hopkinsville. Eff teen years old. Remember the time we struck that old negro for a pint of peach brandy? Well, here's to you. An, hah, hah. Would you try lit- tle?"
 "No."
 "Won't hurt you. Wouldn't hurt 8 flea. I tell you that when fellow feels bilious little flicker is mighty good thing for him. Ever get bil- ious?"
 "Yes, bilious now. Haven't had any appetite for week."
 "I was way of the other day, but this stuff (again shaking the bottle), has set me all right"
 "You don't mean to say that you have had that Ticker for several days?" "Yes. Tell you what's fact, man doesn't want but little of this stuff, and the beauty of it is, it keeps him from drinking bad licker."
 "Let me smell of it."
 Howell held the bottle to his nose. Then, with a sudden impulse, his lips closed over the neck. "Ah, that is good. What sort of time have you had since I saw you last2"
 Trough, tell you. Take another pull and hand 1t over here. Recollect that song old Patsy Bolivar used to sing-fWhen This Old Coat Was New?'n
 "Yes," Howell replied, q was think ing about 1t the other night. Let me taste your ware, as Simple Simon re- marked. Getting pretty low, too" "Yes, too low.n
 "That isn't bad. Say, can you sing Patsy's song7"
 "Might, if had Ticker enough" "Let's slip down the back stairs into that saloon."
 "All right, but ain't you going to take of your wedding clothes?" "No; we won't be down there but 6 few minutes"
 The next day, . battered bridegroom and ragged tramp swoke in cattle car, seventy five miles from Franklin. aSay, Oscar.n @Well.D @Give me your vest. You ain't got no use for % much toggery." "All right, here she is" ~Where shall we strike for2" HReckon we'd better get o6 at the junction and strike out down the Memphis road. F. Opie F. ReGd.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08
A BRIDEGROOM.

entered the office of the Franklin (Ky.) Patriot. The regular corps of compositors were sufficient to do all the necessary work, but the boys were lazy and wanted to go fishing, SO the tramp was gwen temporary employ ment. When the boys returned next day they were surprised, and not lit- tie ashamed, to see that the tramp had "set up" the entire paper-work hich would have taken the entire force sev- eral days to perform. When the proof sheets were brought in, they were found to be so clean that the editor of the Patriot sent for the tramp.
 "What is your name?" the editor asked.
 "Oscar Howell"
 "Where are you from?".
 MT. Howell waved his hand around in complete circle.
 "What does that mean?"
 AChuo tuht dm ATOm otcTy- where"
 "Do you want work?"
 "That's the reason I came here."
 "I mean regular work"
 "Yes, but I don't want to throw anybody out of job."
 "Glad you are SO honorable, but those boys out there are my sons and I am thinking of sending them to school"
 "All right, then, will take their place."
 "Do you drink2"
 "I wound up the ball of an extended spree the other day, but l am not go- ing to drink any more."
 "I hope your resolution may hold out"
 "I will give it many half soling."
 "Well, you may begin regular work tomorrow morning."
 "All right, sir"
 Within two months from that time MT. Howell was one of the best dressed men in the town. People who had commented on his shabby appearance now called him handsome. He joined the Good Templars' lodge and mingled in the society of the tittering maidens of the village. Doctors and lawyers sought his company. He had brought literary freshness to the town. His jokes were new his courtesy marked. One year passed away. MT. Howell was engaged to marry the handsomest and most intelligent young woman in the town. The girls father and mother were delighted. Howell was envied by all the young men. The day for the wedding drew near. The "popular and contemplating tailor" had made Howelrs wedding suit.
 One day another tramp entered the office. Howell dropped his makeup rule" and sprang forward to meet him.
 @Why, Shorty, how are you2"
 3Sorter slow," the tramp replied as he placed his elbows on the imposing stone. .How is 1t with you?"
 "Oh, am flying. Going to get married tomorrow night"
 s4Glad to hear it. When we sepa- rated that day with . carefully di- vided quart, didn't think your Hnes would % soon fall in such appre- ciative places."
 9Neither did I. It is all due, though.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

People who can't afford to have . cottage at the seashore are unani- mous1y agreed that tanned faces and hands are simply and supremely vul- gar.-EoMevviz7e Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

A thing that is lightly pAsssd over just now is the feDcs surrounding . watsrmslon patch.--Pxck.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-08
Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Seaman spent
last Sunday with relatives at Aberdeen
Henry Ablin is under the doctors
care this week.
+. Collins returned to Pine Island,
Mimi, Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cook attended Sun.
day services at Aberdeen.
r. Williams, of Langford, visited his
sister, Mrs IF. H. Willis, Monday.
DR.. Warninger, of Aberdeen, paid
Warner n professional visit yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. T. Goodies, of Aber.
deem, passed through town Sunday
afternoon.
John Quimby, ofNOra Springs, Iowa,
arrived in town Tuesday or u visit to
old acquaintances,
Mrs. Francis Anderson and Miss Nc
Lean yisted;Mr. and Mrs. Barnard, of
NewhOpe, Wednesday.
Mrs. DeGroat, of Hillsborough, and
Mrs. Kenyon, of jamestown, visited
their sister, Mrs. e. +. Dawes, this week.
FEE. Tiffany and wife and Miss Hattie
Stops, sister of Mrs. T., arrived from
Brainerd, Mimi, Wednesday morning.
Masters Frank and Arthur Jennings,
sons of DIR. Jay Jennings, retul ned Sun.
day morning from Necedah, Wis. Mrs.
j. wal arrive in a few weeks.
Mr.and Mrs. A. L. Kingston and Mrs.
p. X. Willis will leave this evening for
Necedah, Wis, where they will spend
a couple of months visiting.
Tom" the good-natured and popu.
lar solicitor of the Aberdee. Daily
News, called at The SUN office to.
day, while on his way south. Tom"
is n of the very best solicitors in the
northwest, and the Daily News is the
brightest and newsieSt sheet liz all
Dakota.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-08
East ROndell.


Crops are looking we'll.
VIM. Mathieo, Of verdon, was in
town Sunday.
Mr.. Flanagan. If Claremont, is visit.
ing his old sch olmates, the Face Bros,
this week.
The genial face and ample form of
u eminent assessor, A. M. Geary, was
with us last week.
The new bridge on Mud creek will
soon he under way and wall be much
needed improvement on one of the best
travelled roads in the county.
A Sunday school has been organized
AZ the Matthew school house. Mrs q.
j Humphrey acting al superintendent.
Services next Sunday ut 2:3Q. Rev. Me
Gee. Of Rondell, will preach. Come
every body, and help the good work
along
Dame Rumor hasn't that East Rondell
Is about 10 be swept by a matrimonial
wave. AS to the truth IF this we can
not souch, but Judging from the new
cottage that has recently heen erected
on Tom Blair's tree claim and the way
that top buggie gets around those
corners there must be some ground
for the PREDICTION. Well. Tom IS s good
boyiand his many friends IN this vicinity
wish him well.
OLE.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-08
OALLAH BOY.

A beautiful bay three-year' old HANDLE
~tOnian, bred and raised by myself, is by
Hamdallah, he by Hamlet. he by VOlun-
reer. Hamdallah's dam is Lady AbdalIah
trotting sister to pacing Abdallah. Dallah
Boys dam is Bay Snip. by Derby's Mes
sengeT, by Loomis' Messenger; the dam
of Ierby's messenger is by Governor
Wright and is standard bred.
Will make the season at my stables in
Warner. (LimIted to Is mares.)
TERMS-TO insure, $25; leap, $40, SPOT
cash; season, $l5, cash at close of season.
1 will also stand Lofty, three-fourths
Clyde, Conqueror, full brother to
Lofty 5aV Chief a stylish road horse,
halt Hambletonlan and half Messenger.
These horses are too well known to need
special mention.
TERMS-$lO to insure.
{. W. BOardman,
WARMER, OAK.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-08
Notice.

The third quarterly meeting of the
Warner charge of the M. E. church will
be held Wednesday, June 18th, at
3 p. m. in Sankorn's school house, aud
at 8 p. m. the same date in Rush Lake
sceo0l house. The Rev. Fielder P. E.,
will preach at both services. The
Sacrament OF the Lords Supper" will
be administered at the close of each
service. A business meeting will also
be held at the close of the services, to
which all officers of the charge are re-
quested to attend.
f, VAUGHAN, Pastor.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-08
Marrimac prints 6 cents at
C.. Z. COLLINS.
GOING WEST.'

The general interest that has been
taken in the opening Of the Montana
Indian Reservations is shown by the
large numbers Of people who have all
ready gone to Great Falls to investigate
the mineral and agricultural resources
of that wonderful country. The low
excursion rates announced by e. HI.
Warren, Gen. Pass. Agent of the st.
Paul, Minneapolis Il Manitoba Railway.
makes the expense of exploring this
country merely nominal, and will
undoubtedly result in a still larger
number following.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-08
Picnic at ROndeII.

A Farmers Alliance basket picnic
will be held in Humphreys grove Ron.
dell on Saturday, June 10th, 1888. Ad.
dresses byS. j. Conklin, of W~atertown.
andGeO. &. Crosse, of Brainhill. HYDE
Co. ID. 7. Come every body and hear
what the Farmers Alliance is doing.
COMMITTEE.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-08
=
American No. 67lS. French No. 1890.

American No. CTS. French No. 1890.
CERTIFICATES OF PEDIGREE-This is to
certify that the light grey Percheron
Stallion BARA (593OJ, foaled 1884, import
ed 1887 by Leonard Johnson, of East
Castle Rock. MINI. bred by NJ. Pelletier.
commune of Berdhuis, department of
Orne; got by Adonais So, he by IagO 7GS
lam. No. $3.50, he by Utopia 731 lam. No.
1901, he by Superior 100 Jam. No. 454), he
by FaVori III Gam. No. y. he by Vieux
Chsstin 7l3, ne byNGOco 7l2, he by MignOn
7l5. he by Jean Leblanc 739 dam Castillo
555S. by Prosper SOB. he by Decide S92, he
by Ni-n% Pierre 1914. he by Coco 712, etc.
has been duly entered for register in Vol.
Y. Of the Percheron Stud Book of America
and his recorded No. is 67lS.
s. D. THOMPSON. SeCy.
T. W. PALMER, Pres.
Dated at Wayne, ILL.,, August rs, 1887.
BARA Is admitted by the best horsemen
to be the best bred PercherOn Stallion in
Brown County. He is a beautiful steel
grey, weighs 1900 pounds and his pedigree
is second to none in Americn.
TERMS To insure with fOal. 500 Leap
$40, spot cash Season, $l5, cash at close
of season.
Will make the season at my stables in
Warner, All mares served at owners
risk.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-08
Notice.,

We have just completed a pasture,
part up land and part bottom, well
grassed and well wattered. We are
prepared TO pasture forty or fifty head
of horses or cattle.
A. p. ROBINSON.
Rondell, OAK, May, 25, 1888. 4Otf
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-08
40 MEST

No portion of the United States to day
offers as many opportunities for making
money as can be found at Great Falls,
Mont, and on the reservation Just
opened, in business, mining. stock-rais-
ing or farming. Rates, maps and par
ticulars will be furnished by @. III.
WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. p. nj. &
M. Ry, st. Paul, Mimi.