davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-13

The following gentlemen were APP
pointed by the president as a COM
mittee to take the matter in charge:
DIR. A. S. Stewart, s. Z. Wilson, H. z.
Eaton, w. T. Phillips and w. w.
LaFleiche.
A second committee, with the presi-
dent as chairman, was, upon motion,
appointed by the chair, charged with
the duty of soliciting pledges and sub
scriptions, upon which the first named
committee would be duly authorized
to submit such proposals as may be
necessary or expedient to secure the
location ofthe Home at-th;s. place. As
members CT this committee the presi-
dent appointed Messrs. Joseph Petty
Geo. Trimmer, E. 7. Pierce ard O.
Ferguson.
After dispqsing of other preliminary
subject: "Resolved that the Territory
of Dakota should be divided on the
46th parallel" w. B. Dudley as
affirmative and Geo. F. Gibson as mega
tive were appointed leading disputants
and chose as assistants Messrs. o. Fergu-
son, Will Stanley, and G. K. Mangun
on affirmative and Messrs. w. w. La
Fleiehe, w. z. Phillips and r. NJ.
Coulter on the negative. o. Ferguson
submitted to a fine Of. twenty-five cents
in preference to responding to the
the assignment. The gentlemen who
participated i'll the debate are inexperi-
enced in public speaking but acquitted
themselves very creditably and deserve
much praise for the vigorous manner
with which they defended their respect
i've sides and the logical argu-
ments presented by them. But the
spectacle of two or three young men
disappearing through the back door
as soon as they We're chosen to assist in
the debate was, no doubt, some-
what discouraging to the leading dis
putants and positively unkind on the
part of the said young men. They de-
serve severe repremand for their con-
duct on this occasion. The board of
judges composed of Messrs. s. NJ.
Moses, A. S. Stewart and S. L. Wilson
al the close of the debate, reported
their decision as two for the affirmative
and one for the negative.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-31
A Warming.

The modes Of deaths app zach are
various. and statistics show conclu>
sively that more persons die from
diseases of the Throat and Lungs
than from any other. IL is probable
that every one, without exemption,
receives vast numbers of TubercIe
Germs into the system and where
these germs fall upon suitable II
they start into life and develop, at
first SLOWLY and il shown by q slight
tickling sensation in the throat aud
If allowed TO continue their ravsges
they extend TO their lnngs producing
Consumption and To the head, caus
ing Catarrh. Now oil this IL dap-
gerous and If allowed to proceed will
10 time cause death. st the onset
you must act with promptness al-
losing Q cold 10 90 without attention
10 dangerous and may Loose you your
life. As som rs you feel that some
thing Is wrong with your Throat,
Lungs or NOstrils, obtain q bottle Of
Boschee's q, rnan Syrup. II will
give you immediate relief.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-31
A Negro RenOunces the Republic
Party and In Threatened.

CHARLOTTE. NC, October "a
Dave Ieecraft, a we'll knnwf negro
porter tor leading hardware store
here, announced in ran' il the
Chronicle Tursdav mOrnlny hat he
would vote FIR Clevelan.', and adj
vised all his "eolorei friends" 10 do
Iik. wise; giving reasons usually of-
frred by C ,lored men for sen utcing
the Republican party. The card
created q sensation aa"ng the ne-
groes, who were told of it b their
h aders IL has been discuss. d for
two days on the street Corners. To-
day Lecrsft eceive'i letter written
in ignorant chirog Apply, and embsl-
lished with 4 rudey drawn coffin. on
the lid of which Were the words,
Liberty or death" The letter xas
written on the bdck Of Republic IN
ci,cular. Il il in the I'd ZINE ku
kiux style. aud is u very i, ci'ied
threat, that unl - Lecraft wrote an
nth, card anil renUurced the Demo.
cratic party that he would not live TO
see the 9th day OF November. The
letter contains the usual death resi-.
lutions, and is signed Republic IN
Executive Committee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-31
Three Valuable Items.

William H. Baccker was suifocattd
in sawdust ON Monday at the
Schulenberg q Bae kler planning mi |
in ST. Louis. In some unacconntable
manner he fell backwards into the
sawdust and shavings pit, and before
he could extricate himself from the
yielding matter he was smothered.
Rev. Herbert D. Ward. son of the
editor of the New York Independent,
and Miss Eliz beth Stuart Phelps,
author of "Gates Affair."" the odd
Maids Paradise" and other works,
have been marri d in Massachusetts,.
He is thirty and, she 10 forty FIVE
years of age. After graduation at
Andover Theological Seminary two
wears sgo, he taught FIR a year at
Newton, in North Co DINA, and be
gan missha,sry work in Tennessee
the Lert sea'. The newly MARI, d
couple will 70 TO Hampto Va,
where Mr. Ward will devote himself
to the ministry,
Mr.. Fl. W. Grady. who is t. de.
liver an address ITO the largest crowd
ever assembled in Texas" Mt the
State fair at nallas next Saturday,
has set out from Atlanta with parry
Of distinguished Georgians. They
will reach Dallas on Friday, and Mr..
Grady will speak at the grounds Of
the Texas State fair Saturday morn.
ing. From Dallas the pa ty will 60
Saturday evening to Austin and see
the new capitol Of Texas They will
60 to San Antonio, and return
through the Indian Teri ry. reach
ing hume about tue 2nd OF Nuvems
Der.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-31
A BOLD SWINDLER.
How William Perry Gulled a
Crowd.

SFOWu.
For several d Us an ordinary look
ing man, calling himself William
Perry, has sen seen upon cur streets
conversing with crowds Of darkies.
He represented himself as being sent
here by Kentucky stock farmer to
employ laborers. He beguilcd into
his trap about fifteen or sixteen dar.
kies and three white men-the latter
he said were to go as bosses. From
those who gave their names he re-
quired 81 90 as guarantee that they
would 90, which would be refunded
when thev boarded the train.
Last night the crowd assembled ct
the depot, and spent most of the
night under th. water tank, waiting
for the trair, One of the white men
went SO far as to purchase q lew
outfit Of clothing.
The tram came but the crowd did
no. 60 To Kentucky. They a.e TO,
day badly swindled crowd. The
man Perry skipped out He did MT
come to the train and left them be.
hind, taking with him the sl.00 be
bad collrcted-the whole amount
being about s35-snd not only that
tut he stole the white mans yalise
containing new under clothing, new
over coat and pair Of pants.
Watch out for the scoundrel! No
one knows in which direction he
went. We would advise other towns
to keep a keen eye on q fellow
representing q Kentucky stock farm.
He is tramp.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-31

Durham il stirred as never before
upon the subject Of salvation. Busi-
ness this week has given way to the
discussion Of religion and the Rev.
Sam Jones The people are talking
religion, in their homes, on the street,
in their places Of business every
where. Did you ever see the like in
Durham beforeE
You cannot expect the RECORDER
10 do otherwise than discuss the
question uppermost in the minds Of
the people. II endeayors to be on
the side Of right, truth and justice.
Let the RECORDER call your at
tention TO one thing perhaps you
have not thought Of. Did you, read
err. ever think Of the consequences
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-31
Swectened Wind.

Major McClammy tells this story
to illustrate what American protec
ton does for American wages and
American wJrkingmen.
1t was when soda fountains first
came into use, afellow from the coun
try wandered into a town TO where
one of these soda fountains was in
full blast. His curiosity was highly
excite d while q large crowd kept GO
ing and coming and par.aking Of the
effrrescent beverage. Remaining ST..
lent as long as he could, he at last
asked "what is this thing" and he was
tnld that il was q soda fountain and
vas asked 70 have some soda water.
He was assured that it was an Excel
lant drink and therefore accepted the
invitation. He swallowed the drink,
when gas rose into his nostrils and
when be received his breath be ex-
claimed "iut, tut, tut, that is nothing
but sweetened wind" American pro-
lection and American wages are both
ing but sweetened wind for American
wOrkingmen. In that story the hum
buggerY Of the benefits Of American
protection 10 American workingmen
Is we'll told.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-31

The f,rmer gets no benefit from
the sudden rise In wheat. Wheat
has passed into the hands Of the sp c
ulators before il took its upward
fight Mob ,dy is benefited by the
increase but the conspiratos who
have shaped the combination. Flour
that sold a short time ayo FIR s. 50
aud SO so Barrel now sells for 81
AID sS a barrel. There is no natur.
al scarcely of grain. The apparent,
scarcity il N artificial one contrived
by speculatjrs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-31
of your deeds?

of your deeds?
How terrible the underlying truth
Of the poem that represents the soul
as going out of the body, and press
ing on into the great eternity with
eager feet, when it is startled by a
football behind pursuing. 1t turns
and sees an ugly dwarf following it.
The soul rebukes the dwarf, and
forbids him following. But the
dwarf replies that he must forever
follow it, for ~ am thy deeds"
All! the footballs of our deeds!
They do follow us; and a terrible
following it is! Dark that destiny
as deep as perdition!
But light breaks upon the clouds,
shines down into the night of woe.
1t is faith in the atoning love Of God
as revealed in Jesus. That faith
transmutes the foot steps Of our
deeds into the foot steps of Jesus,
and a2ace he walks with us, letting
the voice Of his love ring into our
ears anthems ofioy, listening to our
plants, telling us shed our tears in
to his bosom, being a present all i'll
all to us, haunting and blessing us
forever. See then that your deeds
are not dwafs to dog your foot
stems.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-31
The next LeOIslature should repeal

The next Legislature should repeal
the new SANDER Law enacted a few
years ago. Il is taken advantage Of
by bad men and women TO annoy de
c.nt people Who disapproye Of lewd
Conduct. TIA decent person consid .
ers hImselfor herself sIandered let
him or he's sae for damages In their
oar name, and not by grand juries.
The fact 10, the whole grand jury sys.
TEN should be abolished ~ nuisance
Of q barbaric age.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-31
4 woIf in Sleeps Clothing

Int IL curious that the repub, lean
State ticket leaves the East upcan.
yasssd, the prohibiiionists do not, and
proclaim where they go the tsriiI
question 10 absolute bumbugS Shall
negro supremacy come through great
moral ileasP
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-31
An Interesting Name.

There 10 q by in Northampton
county aged about twelve years,
namtd Grover Cleveland. His father
about the time Of bis birth had to 70
to Buffalo, New York, fur m, dical
treat ment, and while there happened
10 hear Cleveland make speech. He
was 30 charmed With the wisdom Of
Sir. Cleveland that be said be was
bound 10 be President Of the United
States.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-31
Colored People as Property
Owners.

Mr. g. B. Watson, Of Forsyth, sta.
ted that in his county there we're but
10000 Of taxable property belonging
TO negroes, AMI that where they paid
81 for the support II State and Gun
ty government The whites paid 800
and this will be found 70 be ne lrly
the proportion throughout the South.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-31
Vote Against Every One.

We want TO burn II into the minds
If the people that Levi p. Morton,
the Republican cand:inte f,r Vice.
President, is suing the State Of North
Carolina for the fraudulent special
tax bonds. amounting now, principal
and interest, - abou. thirty millions
Of dollar, AMI That at his instigstion
money /, being thrown into the state
f,r The purpose Of carrying il Repub-
lican. The people have, by solemn
vote. repudlated those bonds, and az
long as the Democratic party IL in
po yer no AK to pay them will ever
be laid. Mr. Morton knows this and
bis only hope Of realizing on his
bonls IL 10 q Republican administra.
ton 10 North Carolina. Vote against
him and against everybody Of his
party,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-31
Al Explanation.

What Ia ibis nervous trouble"
with which N many srem now to DO
afflicted! If y'-u viii remember q
fes years agp th' ~orl Malaria va.
comparatively unknown,-t 10 day II
Is Ne common as any word in the En-
gIisb lsnRu ge. yet the word covers
only the meaning Of another word
used BY our Iorci ithers in times past.
so Il 10 with nervous diseases. o.
they and Malaria are Intended 10
cover what our grandfatl ers called
BiIIiousness, and all are caused BY
troubles that arise from q diseased
condition Of the Liver which In per-
forming its functions finding IL can
not dispose Of the bile through the
ordinary channel IL compelled 10
pass Il OF through the sy.tem, caus-
ing nervous troubles, Malaria, Bill
ions Fever, etc. You who are suffer.
ing can we'll appreciate q cure. We
recommend Green's August Flower.
Iis cures are marvellous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-05
Toledo.

TOLEDO, O., April L.--Wheat-Actiye
and lower; cash safe; May SIC; June s2gc;
July 79ic; August 49,; September soto.
Corn-Dull and easier; May 525c. Oats
Quiet; May 33tc. Glover Seductive
and lower; cash aud April So 77!; May
81 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-05
BRIDGEPORT

The Catholic congregation of this city
have purchased the property of Alexander
Martin, in the West End, and will in the
near future commence the erection of q
new church and school.
Friends of George Shryock exhumed the
remains from Bridg' port cemetery, yester-
Cay, and took them TO Lintln's Mills for
burial.
Joseph Church, aged seventy-three, died
in this city, yesterday. Mr.. Church was
one OF the pioneers, and has been here
ever since Bridgeport was o hamlet. He
will be buried to-day.
J. NJ. Bsggs' condition was rendered
much worse yesterday morning by the
breaking Of the brschial artery. For
tunately Mr.. Baggs' father was in the
room at the time and knowing the exact
location of the ruptured blood vessel,
pressed his finger upon it and stopped the
hIw of blood until medical aid could be
summoned and the injury redressed. MI.
Baggs is very weak, and this new compli-
cation lessons his chances OF recovery Just
that much.
DR.. zimmerman and DR.. Van Wagner
we're IN Bellaire yesterday arranging for
the organization Of a tent of Knights of
Msccabees in that city.
Charley Trueman Is in Lorain, y on
business.
= The trouble between Koehnline Bros the
Bridgeport Glass Company and the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Company has been ami.
csb!y settled and switch will be built for
the Bridgeport Company.
Mr. J. w. Fowler has admitted Mr.. W.
+. Ayers as a partner in the shoe business.
The firm name is Fowler & Ayers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-05
NEW CUMBERLAND HEw7
MI sOoudeacs Of he Register.

SDsglL Correspondents or NE hsyG%sF'
NEW CUMBERLAND, W. Va April A.
There is a regular building boom on hands.
10 town buildings are going up in all quar-
tiers. Consequently everybody is happy,
especially the mechanics.
The railroad company is driving piles On
the outside Of the Clifton works and laying
the rails rs they 90 along, They will be
~ far IS the Etus, above the run, in a few
days, The road is all clear again below
Kings creek.
A large dry house is being built at the
Clifton.
Aycung man by the name of VIM. Og.
ing3 is boarding al the Hotel de Lindsay at
the expense o. the county. The charge
against him is loving not wisely, etc. They
will give hin a change of venue to the
Wheeling Office the latter part Of this week.
This appears 70 be the established line for
promotion, through Cumberland to Wheel
ing
The Bennett departed with q tow CT paw
tog brick FOR s3me point below.
There is q fair prospect for a white ware
pottery 10 goUp inthe neal future; also an.
other brick mandatory. The latter Is
said 20 be a venture of Wheeling parties.
Tie Republican party is beiogged and
partly lost on the tariff reduction issue
A chance one now and then sticks his chiu
out and bellows free trade and then van
i hes. Perhaps when The mists are cleared
away and they CONT noses they will begin
b wonder where the balances are The
people wisely conclude that q tariff that
will hripg - sem HgD 900 of revenue Is
anything but a free trade affair, but on the
contrary, q measure that amply protects
everything that should be protected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-05
BELLAIRE.

The boys drum corps surprised Charles
CashdoIar at his home on Gravel Hill
Tuesday evening Ii was Charley's birth
day, and everybody had a good time.
Mayor Brown intends to see 10 1t that
the city has a brilliant administration this
tenn.
A number of u people will attend the
ball games on Wheeling Island this after
noon. The Bellaire will not leave Wheel
ny until after the game.
No arrests at the lookup yesterday.
Mayor Brown did 50 much hussling be-
fore the election that he is tired out and Is
now resting himself.
John White, formerly proprietor Of a
drug store in this city, but who is now
living at Portsmouth, il the happy father
of twin babies-sirls.
W. H. Dagg will opens real estate cthce
ID this city.
Harry McGregcr has resigned as book
keeper at the Belmont Coal Works.
The lottery" tea company will open a
branch in this city.
Mrs. S J. Hamilton, Mrs. Weseott and
one or two more residents on the upper end
of Gravel Hill, had y high time OF 1t the
other night with burglars. Mrs. Wescott
| vas quite brave and fired two shots from
a revolver at the thief.
The scheme to bore for gas in this vicin,
ity should not drop. We want natural
gas for fuel in order 10 keep mp With the
timsS.
The new members Of Council will try
their bands on Tuesday evening.
There is no talk Of any more manuiac
/ tories leaving Bsllsi;e.
The Fourth ward school building vii
be inspected by the Board OF Health.
A gentleman is here TO organize = Ten
Of the Knights Of Rebeccas"
BILLY" George will pitch again for the
New Yorks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-05
MARTINS FERRY.

O1e OF the hose companies was out prac-
ticing yesterday. The members are get
ting into very good trim snd are rapidly
learning to handle tas apparatus. There Is
one thing, however, which they should all
bear in mind. Itmay be fun for the noz'
re men odirect the stream on a piSslpg
pedestrian or team, but it Is not always
fun for the victim. It would be we'll for
the mpa when desiring to practice
with the apparatus to ~selec..a hydIant 10
some rather unfr,quented part OF town
and not on Hanover street.
Will link Of S~teubenvilie Is in the city.
Nobor Allan Ward, Of Mt Pleasant, Is
7+ Jsy sPsGaIGg 4 lew Gays Win
friends.
c w. Kukink is having his sto.eroom
in the Commercial Block nicely painted
and plpsIed. Mr.. III. S McGrew Is doing
the wcrk.
Tie C., L & W. R Z. Co. has 8 force
Of Ren 1T work planting trees and grass
about their passenger station ia this city.
Samuel Young, ST., il building en- addi-
ton to his house on Fourth street,
Mr.. James Lewis is in Toronto, Ohio,
where his daughter, Mrs. AID. Frazier, is
seriously i'll.
John Ferrell, the Democratic candidate
| for Township clerk, has demanded a re-
count of the votes polled at last Mondays
election. The majority Of his opponent,
David Co.'S, was only II, and 1t Is thought
that can he overcome.
DIR. zimmerman, Of Alllsnce, Ohio, anu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-05

RAmRpADs-Railroad bonds were active
but irregular during the forenoon and only
felt the stimulus of buying in shares late
in the day. Sales $1,2s2, 900.
SrOCKs-The stock market was more
active to. day than on any day for months,
and also decidedly strong almost from the
opening to the close. Tho market ad-
vaucsd readily, even on light purchases,
but the buying was very heavy throughout
the entire active list, which was the result
of more than one favorable circumstance,
chief among which may be mentioned the
early advices from London, giving the tone
Of that market as very strong, and espe-
cialIy the news of the raising Of
the boycott on the Chicago, Burling-
ton ,aud Quincy freight; which was
regarded as the practical settlement Of the
strikes in that region. There was some
feverishness in early trading, but the list
soon regained its tone and the market ad-
vsnced steadily on very large dealings,
though the gains were confined 10 about /
per cent until toward 2 ?. m, when the
advance gathered force and everything
shot mp sharply. The Improvement ended
only with the close of business, which wrs
active and strong. Everything on the C.
tive list is higher this evening, except
Richmond aud West Point preferred,
which declined 1 per cent. Chicago, Bur
~Iiu2ton and Quincy is up p, Reading and
Missouri Pacific p, ST. Paul, Lackawanna
aud Canada Southern each 9; Northwest
ern Il, Western Uniou Is, Consolidated
Gas aud Fort Worth u, Union Pacific and
Lake Shore Ii, Omaha and Colorado coal
II. Sales, Asa 900 shares. Quotations
closed bid as follows:
Adams Express l35; American Express
lB7; Canads Pacific 603; Central Pacific
28I; Chesapeake and Ohio 1t; do preferred
frsts 81; do seconds %; Chicago and Alton
1872; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1l84;
Delaware and Hudson los; Delaware,
Lackawan1s and Western, 1851; Denver
aud Rio Grande, III; Erie, 2I&; do pre-
terred 81; Fl. Wayne, 1873; Illinois
Central, l16s; Lake Shore, SSlc; Michigan
Central, 76i; Minneapolis and st. Louis
a; do preferred, 133; Missouri Pacific
rs; Northern Pacific, 203; do preferred
A; Chicago anil Northwestern, lC6t; do
preferred 1873; New York Central, lO3s
OREGON Transcontinent0l, 81; Pacific
MAI, Isl; Peoria, D. s +. 500; rittsburg
Il: Pullman Palace Gar 1856; Reading,
l3T, Rock Island, 56s; st. Louis and
San Francisco los, do preferred, %; first
preferred, 67t; st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, no; st. Paul and Omaha, 90;
10 preferred 3I4; Texns Pacific, 81; Union
Psci6c SCI; United States Express IL
| wsstsrn Union telegraph "a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-05
baltimore AND OHIO Z. L.

Departure of Trains nom Wheeling, Eastern
time. Schedule in effect February 18Th, 1885,
Express for Chicago and the Northwest go
q m. Sso :; m, and 1000 p m daily. And
Express for Cincinnati and st. Louis. 9,so q n.
daily and Ills 2. m, daily except SATURDAY..
Columbus and Cincinnati Express, As q. NJ
For Columbus, go q N daily. and HIS ,. m
daily except Saturday. and 2a5 ,. m daily o.
EIpTcss Tor Washington, D, O.. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York' eSoa NJ and ';t'
For Pittsburs and wsshinstdp, Pa. 500 a N,
and 7p m, daily; fKpr.11s sle M tSb, n:
~ff oi Sssnd. rni s iaJS 3, ~ a.i is1 :gss sSn ssS
flor Grafton, ,s p N. daily sasys Sunday.
Fer Cumberland, go = M, dAiysaceoS Sun.
For 81. Clsipyflle, 7:S q m. sBa sSgr N.
and 645 p. m. daily except Sunday.
EIpres trains arrive nom Chicago. 60 aud
$50 q; m. a, m. and go m. daily, and sScA'
EIpress trains arrive from 81. Louis and Gin.
dnnsl, 500 g. N. aud 6:S p. M, daily.
Exprcs trAins arrive nom Philsdelphis, Bait
more and Washington, d O., 1850 q m. and lr5S
Trains srriys nom Columbus, 500 q. N. ard
s46 p m daily and lo;so q. N. dhis srcaps
Trains arrive from Pituburs go 4 m. daily.
and l2:Ib p. J.. and 6s5p N. daily except san:
day, and n:l0p. m, dkIly except saturday. and
trains arrive &e@ &~h,nr.on. Pa, q {. m
FROM spuSd,Siifs, Leo p. m. daily ero.p,
Trains arrive nom Graton. On o n. daily eI,
ospt Sunday
df EssS s1f K iosisiszili., .o;s . p. .ua LIS, sss
BagTase called for ap( checlsd Il hotsls asi
residences Gu orders hu q Ticket once, iS,0
Markst rtrSst, and 81 pspsl
IL q. X, LORD,
Gen. ~ kg'ut.
". n. CLkSkNTH, hann1r. .Cls