davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08
"BreathinR Lessons' for singers.

Romani began to teach luis pupils by
what he called 'breathinS" lessons,
whereby he made them Expand their
lungs 30 as to strengthen them, aid at
the same time acquire the habit Of re-
tanning sufficient breath to finish q long
sentence of cadenza without interrupting
1t. Once he had ascertained the register
Of the voice, whether it was bass, bari
tone or tenor, mezzo soprano or con-
tralto, he Immediately obliged his pupil
to promise him on his honor not 10 at
tempt to force single note above or
below his natural register. This art of
breathing is one Of the first taught in the
great conservatories of Europe. The
pupil takes looking glass and stands be-
fore it, throws back his chest, puts his
feet together In straight line and begins
to fill his lungs gradually with air. keep
ing the mouth wide open, with a smiling
expression. When the lungs are full he
beats with his fingers generally from
three up 10 about fifty strokes before he
allows the breath to escape very slowly
from the open mouth without closing the
mouth at all
These exercises, repeated for about a
quarter Of an hour three or four times a
day, unquestionably benefit the health
and imperceptibly but rapidly increase
the volume Of sound emitted. In about
two months the pupil begins 70 add To
these breathing exercises others, in which
he draws his breath in the same manner,
but pronounces each of the vowels at first
pianissimo, and increasing gradually by
degrees to fortissimo-almoSt to a shout
Singers, of course, replace these simple
sounds by solfeggi and other vocalizes.
Saturday Review.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08
Death OF q FDvorite Hound.

An old hunter In Mexico gave to the
author Of "Summerland Sketches his
experience with favorite hound, which
exhibited feelings that would honor hui
manity:
you have no idea," said he, chow
they get used to you If you are alone
with them for weeks together; the worst
Of it is that 1t comes so awful hard on
fellow to lose a creature of that kind.
81 bought fine Scotch deerhound in
Baltimore In GO. / had him nearly
eight years, and tell you, sir, l felt like
shooting myself when lost him The
Mexicans poisoned him because he
wouldn't let them come near my smoke
house at night
mo square, straightforward poison,
either, for It took him whole week to
die. 1t Just went through me like O
knife to hear him whine, and perhaps
out to have put hun out of his misery,
but was thinking of all the scrapes we
had helped each other out olive had
frozen and starved together all over
Texas and Arkansas-and couldn't kill
him while there was ghost of a chance
Of his pulling through"
The voice Of the old rough became in.
articulate at the recollection. He had
spread the dogs couch at the side of his
own bed and patted his shaggy coat till
he lay silent and motionless
But late in the evening, when the legs
in the fireplace had flickered almost their
last, the hound raised his bead and placed
1t upon his masters arm, looked into his
ewes and sank back dead. like the last
pressure of human hand, 20 farewell
mutely spoken. but not easy 20 forget"
Youths Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08
Courage n Curious Quality.

An officer of the regular army said
that he thought courage a very curious
DUALITY. "Often." said he, "when I
have gone deliberately into danger,
have been so frightened and fearful Of
the dangers around me that 1t was only
for the sake of appearances that l have
not run away. On the other hand,
whenever I have found myself plunged
into sudden danger that 1 did not expect
I have not felt the slightest fear have
been in fights and gone through them
with consummate courage and wise be-
havior, as 1t seemed to others, without,
in reality, knowing what / was doing.
And after It was all over have wilted
like a wet rag. New York Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08
THE POLICE OF BERLIN.
Every Man Of the Porce q Trained Sol
dter-Survei1lBDce

-
Every Man of the Foroe Trained Sob
dier-SurveiIisuce
The German police are, in effect,
wing of the German army. Every man
In the force Is q trained soldier, disci-
plined by service In the ranks or as
commissioned officer. The Berlin police
number about 5000 men. The chief Of
this force, OF president as he Is there
called, ranks as an army colonel There
are 10 captains and 1873 Beutenants, who
rank correspondingly With army captains
and heutenants, and receive higher pay.
There are 301 sub, or Don-commissioned
officers, and over 1000 privstes. Then
there are one first secretary, five assist
ants, ten councillors, twenty chiefs Of
precincts or department clerks, forty five
assistants, twenty-five cashiers on book
keepers, ard 172 bureau employees or
laborers. A private In the police must
first have served nine years In the army
and received honorable discharge. After
a certain period of police service officers
and privates are retired and pensioned.
This is but one of several rewards offered
the German policeman for good behavior
and efficient service.
The Berlin police on duty are like
statues, silent and immovable- They
stand In the middle Of the streets or sit
on horses, apparently like machines, and
oblivious to everything but their own
line of performance. But there Is very
little information desired by the ordinary
mortal not to be obtained from the Ber-
lin policeman for the asking. He will
not be aware Of your existence unless
you accost him with On inquiry. Then,
he Is all attention, intelligence and
civility. Speak to him In English and he
will Immediately answer In German, at
the same time interpreting, with his
hands and eyes, until you are sure TO
comprehend, and learn all you want to
know. The policemen are as neat tn per-
son and well uniformed as the army.
The detective branch of police wear the
civilian dress.
NO stranger, man or woman, enters
Berlin and stops twenty-four hours who
is not registered by the police 1t Is
easy to look up the person II at hotel,
where he Is asked to register hts name,
residence, birthplace, occupation, destina-
ton, and whether he travels for pleasure
or on business, and the nature of bis
business. II the person Is not ready
about giving this information he Is asked
for bis passport In the boarding houses,
most Of them kept by women. the police
officer asks the landlady to furnish this
information about her boarders Every
boarding house Is visited on an average
of once week by a police officer In
civilian dress There is quiet formal
politeness about these visits that goes far
to divest them Of all senblance Of intru-
sion or inquisittveness- But there Is also
an authoritative ceremony not to be mis-
understood This system of surveillance
Is no disadvantage to the ordinary honest
stranger. Not only could he not get lost
In Berlin, but be could not lose his friends
there either. One has only to go to police
headquarters to learn the whereabouts OF
every nonresident visitor or stranger in
Berlin. York Sun
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08

1t is psychological fact that man Of
brain power is haunted and driven by an
ncessant, instructive craving for intel
Fectual work. AS the athlete suffers
muscular irritability when inactive, so
the intellectual man, with all his blood
fiowing to his cerebral organs, finds him
Felf driven to mental activity. 1t seems
biological law, as it is social law, that
wherever power Is there all power tends.
The brain waves of strong intellect are
10 incessant that they impel and hurry
fhe mind here and there in search of new
problems on which to expend Its force.
ouch an intellect Is always employed, for
Inherent in itself is the stimulus to brain
work.-Susan Claiming in The Writer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08
The CongOs NavfUable Waters.

In regard to the Congo. 1t is the most
wonderful system of waterway on the
face of the globe. 1t has twice the ex-
tent Of the navigable waters Of the Mis-
|sissippi and its tributaries, three times its
population. "thirsting for trade" to use
|Stanley's expression. Professor Dupont,
the eminent director Of the Museum Of
Natural History, at Brussels, who has
lust returned from there, after six months
|of exploration Of its lower waters, said
that Its fertile valleys were destined to be
the granary of the world. India rubber,
gums, ivory, dye stuffs, silver, lead. iron,
coffee and palm oil are there in immense
quantities. awaiting exchange for the
|stuffs which we can furnish. Detroit
Free Press
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08
Eating Fruit at Breakfast.

One Of the most injurious customs IN
regard to eating is the practice of serving
FRUIT at the beginning OF breakfast The
pest medical testimony pronounces acid
Pf any sort hurtful If taken when the
|tomach Is empty. A more judicious
custom provides fruit at the close of the
peal Besides being easier digested at
that time, the fruit can be better relished.
4 it is thought that the fruit loses it's
lavo In warm room through a long
peal. 1t may not be placed upon the
|able' but kept In a cool spot until the
|ime OF serving.-Chicago Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08
A Gigantic Spiders Web.

Lent w. Smyth, of the British royal
favy, in his Narrative of q Journey
rom Lima to Para" published some
PEARS ago, gives the following extraordi-
Pary account Of a spider web. He says:
I'VE saw at Pachiza, ON the river Huaya-
Pamba, in Peru, a gigantic spiders web
suspended from the trees. 1t was twenty
|ive feet in height and near fifty feet in
length. The threads were very strong.
ind it had the empty sloughs Of thou
lands Of insects hanging on it. 1t ap-
Peared to be the habitation Of a great
humber of spiders of larger size than
We ever saw In England DRY Goods
chronicle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08
Best Market In Europe.

The best market ON the continent of
Europe is said to be at Berlin. Fish are
sold from watts and are kept alive. There
Is every variety of game and domestic
fowl to be had within a thousand miles,
and steers. veal calves, lambs and other
animals are dressed oomplete-their
heads and tails being skinned and kept
intact on their trunks. Chicago Herald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08
THE SOUTHERN PINE.
The Southern pine Is a forest king

The Southern pine Is a forest king
Through seasons bright or drear-
He reigns In summer, he reigns In spring,
And the old age Of the year
The Southern pine has a minstrel's voice
And proud, commanding mien-
And he sings the songs of the winds that smite
His musical boughs Of greenl
The Southern pine Is a forest king
Through seasons bright or drear-
He reigns In summer he reigns In spring,
And the old age Of the year,
Ali was It decreed at some ancient hour
OF twilight lone and dim,
That the soul Of monarch. the soul of a bard,
Should be given In trust to himS
William II. Hayne In Youths Companion
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08
Chief Among His Feilove

A southern woman writing OF the
freedmen lately said: ''The field hands
tn the Gulf states show us the condition
Of people making the first effort to rise
out Of ignorance and squalor 10 civiliza-
ton There Is tn every half dozen fami-
lies one man Of integrity, energy and In
dustry, on whom the others live as
parasites. never failed on entering one
OF their villages to detect this natural
chief. "-Youth's Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08

Hawthorne IN his English note book
tells the following incident concerning
the Mayhower, which carried the Pilgrim
Fathers to Americas On her trip follow
ing that which brought the Pilgrims the
Mayhower skirted along the African
coast and picked up o cargo Of slaves for
the new colonies Of America. Chicago
Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08

An ingenious sleeping bag which is in
use by some mountain climbers consists
of a mackintosh sack, one longitudinal
half Of which can be inflated, 80 that the
camper can have the luxury Of sleeping
ON an air mattress. Budget.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08
The Mediterranean Sponge Fishery.

Science has claimed the sponge fishery
Of the Mediterranean The native divers
who could stay under water not more
than two minutes are being driven out
by men In regular diving armor, who
can work by the hour. A German pro-
fessor has originated a method Of plant
ing cuttings from sponges, and 1t is being
prosecuted with sucoess.-New York
Sun
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08

There were 98,945 students ut the
twenty German universities dtnfng the
last session. OF these l,94a were for
eigners.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17

UASTED - BocfeeeP~y art hz.ip-ss fsS1 70
w kro- tsz= skss Sz.so.As Accozr.zEss Szze&l
o-e-r c-szrrAssao fsc1ties foy TIC proczrs-sss &
Srsr-class rzsc s,c woSrez fer re-tto1.s a< Soox-
Eeere-z AID zsnco=--.rs.- bzs.zese vEc va.
sccterss hep, z-t sxs.r- spekEesp~-s vEo eS- yv-
nrSf-4zss re,e-S-ess AZ sztzz.kass. void @
se.l BY addressing Ooe .1r tss s<sz- C Ek.zsAz
4. sAs SozEAEe-zs-a BGslzess C1.zsxe. SscSf.A
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17
Cn,c.oo Grain and Produce.

CurcAGo. Nav l6-iIad the tone Of the
markets been Judged by the opening prices
on Change, the joy OF the professional
bears would have been fnll. Wheat
differed from everything else in having Its
opeuiug prices, which were &c lower than
last night, the bottom for the day. be
fore noon, however, there was such general
bulling of the market that prices advanced
13Lc from the opening figures. 1t was, as
the bulls regard it, another stride towards
winter wheat The advance was not on
cables CT foreign news but against 1t and
in spite Of it, The bulge was largely due
to a few leading houses. When the crowd
was unloading yesterday the big fellows
kept still and many thought they were
getting from under the wheat. When
the market opened this morning
about &c below, they stopped bulging It.
Two days ago they put their brokers IN
the pit and with the help Of the crowd
who bid up to get on again prices were
advanced l$4c. July opened at o354c, sold
down to S725c, reacted and advanced to
901lc and closed at 9G$4c.
Corn was without startling features
today. 1t showed weakness by opening
&c lower than last night. 1t showed
further weakness by decline of &c to sc
from opening prices. The out inspection
y as quite large and after wheat had
Il mbed over 1c, corn rallied and sold at
10, IN up to last nights prices, which were
he highest for the season. May opened
.t N &c, declined to 593sc, reacted TO 595Ec.
rulv opened at 591sc declined to size and
loseo at 575sc.
Oats opened steady at about last nights |
rices showed weakness with corn and |
fter a slight rally closed about steady. |
lay sol between 3412 12@7oAc' closing at
DC; July, oo@ @o9i8c' closing aCo3%c.
The pr, Nlslon market was SLOW ana |
,ithout Al special attraction to any class |
f operato rs. Scalpers offered product !
Moderately. July pork opened at S14.475522, |
old at s14.4 advanced to $1450, broke to |
"a 81 and cIo sed at 40. July lard sold /
+ sc 47lIc61S! ) and closed at IS 30.
The leading fuu res ranged as follows:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17

NOR TRADE-vc have number Of Desirable
It farms hich Will trade Tor City property.
Bunnell & Morahouse dSi-tc
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17
Y-sshzl. Inn. % cA.e.<a.

western railroad transportation 4; Is
cizirasd for thszs trains that On Account ot
their being connected by s.esi hoods al
danger Of telsscopsDg n case of an Acci-
dent il removed, th. train b<.ng practically
one Iorg car. Il Is certain that rss oscsiis-
ton q The cars is greatly rrducsd, AID i
IL also csxtzl1 fhA; TIE yessibuis sTEias
afford the CRATES, comfort yet kDorn -
Travellers The sdoytsca of this stFi~ q
train by the Chicago. Santa Re & Cali
1sz Railway between KaasAs City and
Chseago Is strong bad for TIE p@~s<nsrr
traffic between the west aEd 1sseA-,l-
Thls pew rad is tB many particulars
atsesd of aDy ~ ia older oonpeti;css. AID
VIII uDcoabse4ly b< iAs popular ressd %
CAle&gA iE =.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17

The Chicago. Kansas e. Nebraska rail-
way tSt Joseph 81 Iowa Railroad Co,
lessee, is tbs best equipped line west u
the Missouri river Our equipment -as
built expressly for this line by the Pull
man Palace Car Company, which - guar
aBtee 20 the travelling public thai it /.
strictly first class. You will find al % cur
coaches elegantly urhoistersd aud very
oomfOrtabls in every particular II you
are going 20 any part Of Kansas or Nebrss-
IA. or 70 any point east. remember you will
never regret having started right. by tax
ing the Chicago, Kansas q Nebraska rail
way (Rcck Island Route For further
particulars address Jno. Sebastian. g. r d
/. a, Topeks. Kan 6otf
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17

Parallel to the railroad ran often the great
trunk road, which. starting 81 Calcutta and
ez1anE at Peshawer, IS, suppose, the grand
est wagon road in tie wofii-1, 600 niles
long, beautifully uacadeni1ei, eTerywhere
smooth enough for bicycle. and generally
having fne TOW Of trees on either side. In
the lower counties these trees are beautiful
evergreen osks, or souse other Of tt2aS char
acter; up here the buIhul or gTInaasalic tree,
with its delicate uinoa leaf. We fire.
quently see long lines of caraels slowly ~e1d-
ing their way, snd large caravans Of assss
add coxk-GAxfA< HAxrisen In ChseA4a Nall
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17

A select party will leave Wichita Thurs
Rv., Rock Island Route for Tacoma,
w. I. They have secured a family tour
ist sleeping car which will run through
from Wichita to Portland without change
or extra charge for berths. There is still
room for a few who may wish TO JOIN the
party. This affords a splendid opportu-
nifty for a trip to Oregon and Washington
Territory without change of cars from
Wichita. The special car will De at the
Rock Island depot Thursday morning and
will leave Wichita Thursday evening
May 11th on the Rock Island express
train. For location in this car and all
other information pertaining to the above
you are cordially invited TO call at the
Rock Island office, 200 East Douglas.
where information will be cheerfully
given. 155-3u
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17

VIYANTED-A few first class solicitors for this
w city and other towns OF the state. A good
thing and permanent position right parties Appy
AT 400 J. Douglas room !. IA II
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17

"ANTED-For sale-Any property IN north part
w OF city on which special low figures be
given Israel Bros, real estate 4l4 Douglas ave.
INF
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17
ST. Louis Produce.

81 AsoN -, Nay To-
FLOCR-Quiet and unchanged
WHEAT-Strong; No. , red cash, - MAY, closing
Fee june soc, closing at slsc nominal; July. a0qc:
August SSs@S &C; closing at SsC; DeceG ber 9s9iG,
closing a g;c.
CoRN-Steady; Cash. 55Ssc. closed 55lcc: Iuue,
e4sss5JSc. closing 5SAc July 5iAs 55sc closing at
h5c.
OATS-Dul. Cash. SSlec; May o5}2c; June, sc;
July SllsC; Angus; y
RNE-Nothing doing.
BRAN-Sic.
BARLEN-Nomiual-
HAY-Unchanged; prime timothy. slSOo8lso0
prairie. Ss.Okdlt.0L
BuT1ER-Firm; creamery, 2l55--c- dairy, lSS PC.
LEAD-Dull; common and reaneI at sSs5.
EGGS-llc.
WHlSkN-S.eady: SLl2
PRONlSiONS-Strong.
PORh-SlaM.
LARD-SS09sS SI2ls.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
wHEAT-Strong and higher May, sS asked; June
RSA4c July, VIC; August I, !0iSc, December, AAsc.
CORN-FIrnI; May, J55sc bid; June, sc; July,
b5lsc bid; August A5s4 bid.
OATS-Nothins done; May, Ste asked; June Sc
asked; July, SllaC bid.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17

All notices Of Employment or Situations Wanted
viii be charged for at the rate Of FIVE cents per line
p week; no notice for less than Is cents.
All For Sales or other business notices win be
charged for at the OF iocents per line per week
no business notice taken for less than 81 cents
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17

WASTED-white girl Tor general housewoFk IN
W family Of three. Gail az Office, Southwestern
Business College, Northeast corner Douglas and
Topeka avenues. llS-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17
st. Louis Live Stock,

ST. LOUIS, May 16.
CATTLE-Recepts, 1,s0G shipments. 200. Marktt
aptive strong; choice heavy native steers, S40950
fair to good $i.l0g4GG butchers steers, medium to
choice s2A@4l5; stocEers and feeders, fair to
good, s4.2GGi6G rangers, ordinary to good
Sl.2N5i69.
HoGS-Receipts, 6so; shipments, 500. Market
active but lower; Choice heavy and butchers
S5Ota565 packing n e1ium to prime, S5.3kS5.55 light
grades. ordinary to best, s. .20G540.
SHEEP-Receipts, 400 shipments, 2,SO. Mar
ke; We Ak fair 10 fancy sI.0OG5.9O.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17
PHYSICIANS,
DIR. J. MONROE PATTERSON.

Hom6opathist-gencral practice, specialties, cure
Of cancer, diseases OF women and Children and all
chronic diseases. ONCE ground noor. no stairs
to Climb No II East Second street, in of Oc-
cidentai hotei Office hours a 10 IL M 1:a 10 6
p. m and toe. Will attend promptly to all calls
in the country. Residence 81 Indiana avenue
o. n lint
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17
Notice.

All persons having any claims against
or unfinished business with j. Walter
DeLacour are hereby notified TO report the
same at once TO Gordon x Coffin, rooms 10
and IL Fechheimer block
l55-4t GORDON & COFFIN. Attys.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17

Attorneys poke. dockets for Saie =, this
Office. Orders by mail promptly filed
Address all orders % The WICHITA EAGLE,
Wichita, Kan. L r. sfasiock. Maaszer.
dc ifs
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17

The famous Sweet Springs water viii
positively cure dyspepsia. dl5l If
Dunkard Excursion 10 North Manchester. Ind.
The Missouri Pacific railway, 'Ft. Scott
route" will sell round trip tickets-one
fare for the round trip-to the annual
meeting of the Dunkards, held at North
Manchester, Indiana. Tickets will be on
sale from May 17th TO the I'D inclusive.
ana VIII oe good Tor return passage TO
June 5th inclusive The Ft. Scott route i
IS miles shorter and makes hours Quicker
time than any other line. Reclining
chair cars free of charge and Pullman
palace sleepers on all trains between
Wichita and st. Louis without change
Ticket Office 127 n. Main street. n. c.
keeran. Ticket AGENT 1Sa-sf
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17

TOR RENT-N.eely furnished front room, out
Il side entrance Terms very reasonable En-
nuire al I,6 W 5rd 81. diat-0t'
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17
READY AND FOR SALE AT THIS oFFtCP
New and Important Book for KAnsAi
Lawyers.

Kansas Pleading and Practice in Ciyi!
Cases. with forms. by irwin Taylor. a
the Topeka bar, author Of brief Digest
Annotated Code" etc Octave. GO
pages, s. net. sent postpaid on receipt u
price. TBE WICHITA EAGLF.
wichita. Kan
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17

The lightest and finest in the city-mads
to order in Ohio-Catirey pattern, equal
TO any Brewster never used and will sell
cheap. Call on secretary board Of trade.
dI4f-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17

Money 20 loan On improved real es.ats 3.
rooTn SG, Sedzwisk block J1o. T. Coal
eF fE@-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17
Kansas City Live Stock
KANSAS CITY, May I6.

The Live Stock Indicator reports;
CATTLE-Receipts. 2,0oe shipments. co Market
active and strong &c higher FOR beeveS stccEerS
and feeders dull. Good 10 choice corn fed. Sisa&
flS common medium. sS-Sbefsi-25; stockerS
e, as2ss feeders. SSGpSSf0
HOGS-Receipts, l,400; shipments. 500 Market
fairly active hut shade easier. Good TO choice
e9Sss55S common 10 medium, sa.2S@A25; skips and
pigS. $2.S1GsN
SHEEP-Receipts 40 shipments. none. Market
weaker. Good To choice, $i-0oS4.7ss common TO
medium, $2aSssa15
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17
Notice TO Agents.

Get your money at the Dubois loan
Office, 146 y. Main st. d-I54-6t.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17

Bay your blank books and stationery a
Robinson * Champion . new book store.
dIfZ~tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17

Wichita & Suburban.
PARAMOUNT.
Cars leave Fourth and Williams, commencing Clio
a. and every hour until 1910 p. H. crossing Doug
las fifteen minutes after every hour
DoLD's PACKING HOUSE.
From First and Main, 5, p and A. minutes after
every hour commencing at sos a m. and continuing
until Ices p m. Cars all lines after all plays
at grand opera house. Parties of four or five
have special cars without special charge after these
hours by telephonng No. ~ calling office 1851
North Fourth avenue, LEE TAYLOR.