davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-09

Corrected Weekly by EMERY GoopRicH, Gro
Gerry ana Provision Dealers, I7s Water Street
Apples. soto 4ott EGGS .-.'''.'...... i1t
Apples Dried. ...s to 7d llay.. 1000 to Si+ 90
Butter Best. rs Meal, Corn..'''....' -.
Beans. Y. E.a.7sto $500 Meal, Rye ..'....,''..,
Beans, Pea. 400 to $a.Ic Oats, .......'45 to Sott
Barlcy,......-.. Potatoes. .'.'''''''' SS't
Beet '...........st to otf Round Hog, .!6t
Understandable 1 "a Poultry, .......S to ma
Chickens. ......S to I,d Wood. 3 90 to $s.oo
Corn.
Corrected Weekly by POLLARD PARsoNs.)
Washed ........................3 80 to 35et
"ooi Unwashed ........ .....:.... 40 to a1et
Wool Skins .sot to Lao, or to r36 per ID
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-09
BORN.

IIarmouv,-May ist To the wife of Allen Bren-
ty, daughter.
Cambridge-May a. To the wife of Samuel Saw
Norridgewock,-Mayo. To the vile OF Geo. +
Smith, daughter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-09
Atkinson House Furnishing Comp.
Call and Settle.

The accounts of the firm OF Dow Grod"r
may lie found with c. j. Dow, At the store OF
Forrest h Dow until June 18th, when they
will he left with an Attorney for collection.
lwlgs T.. j. DOW.
GEORGE GRODER.
Skuwhegan, May Sth, 1859.
Evening journal., 1889-08-07

taking the divine but irresponsible and
irrepressiblc Sarah to task for killing a
puppy. IL would be more humorous If it
were not so silly. They admit that their
feelings on the canine calamity are too
numerous and too profound for utter
ance, after having struggled in a wordy
and hysterieal way to utter them. Il is
'barbarous and shocking to witness the
efforts of the fair but Eighty humanita-
rians to express big sentiments which
they cannot express because neither they
nor any body else can feel them After
floating about in a grammatie chaos they
exploit the following gem;
Resolved, That this humiliating act
makes us feel indeed that we are ''mis-
cradle sinners" And we say to her that
the above is not expressed in any spirit
Of malice whatever, but that If we held
our peace "the stones would cry out.
All of this about miserable, NANCY
puppy that was not good enough for a
woman who would pet a skunk If she
became more notorious thereby. All OF
this because the stones would cry out.
As a matter Of fact every person of good
sense would prefer the stones.
Evening journal., 1889-08-07
a LIONS sKIN. euT AN ass.

"Halstead to the Senate, is the cry Of
his friends in Ohio. Why2 Because the
Senate rejected his nomination for minis
ter to Berlin
That is a slim recommendation, but It
is all that the field marshal, newspaper
warrior Of Cincinnati possesses. It is
not an original, nor even a secondary
choice, but it is tertiary, "what he can
get, situation His choice is to be an
editor in an independent position with an
ample income. That he has. What he
wanted IN addition to that, what he had
hoped for, was the mission to France.
President Harrison did not even offer that
to him, but offered the mission to Berlin
His Republican colleagues very properly
refused that to him because his motor
iously incorporate impetuosity units
him TO represent the country Failing
in these things his fool friends per-
suade him that he must needs have an
endorsement and vindication. He must
be sent to the Senate to face the men
who esteemed him unfit to represent the
country abroad
Halstead is not an orator, he is not a
lawyer, he Is not an economist he is even
less Of a statesman. He is not mil.
lionaire, nor the attorney for a corpora
ton, nor practical politician, nor
'boodler." He does not possess a single
qualification which is supposed to recon.
mend man for seat in the Senate.
There Is no reason why he should &c
there except for vindication.
Granting that he can get into the Sen.
ate, what chance will he have against
ingalls,, Evarts, Vest and Voorhees, fol-
vindieation2 He does no know
the rules of the Senate, he
has not the influences and th,
friendships OF association, he has nc
parliamentary training. He has, however
long record Of silly mistakes and bit
ter journalistic animosties He was
war correspondent Of tae most truculent
and trenchant description He carried
the black flag and never gave nor asked
quarter. He made wordy war on friend
and foe, the high and low, with undis.
eliminating hberality and unreasoning
pertinacity Compelled. at length, al
ways to retire often hastily aud some
times ignominiously, he never learned
discretion and is absolutely incapable of
judgment
Why such man, with such a superla.
tive lack Of ability and such conspicu-
ously vulnerable record should wish to
face men like Ingalls, and Evarts, in such
an unequal and unnecessary contest is
beyond human ken. The temerity Of II
is almost beyond belief 1t seems to re.
suit from supreme folly, supreme ignor
ance or supreme vanity Either one, OF
all Of these may be knocked out Of him in
the first round, or he will simply sit in
dumb, repentant silence contemplating
the folly Of the ass who assumed the
skin of the lion without his heart, hi.
claws or his jaws.
Evening journal., 1889-08-07
wANAmAKER,s.


eHILADELPHIA. Wednesday. August Z. 1889.
All wool Colored Cashmere,
good weight, good width and
in all the latest Autumn shades,
size. Just the price of cot
ton warp Cashmeres. Cotton
creeps into more of these stuffs
than you suspect.
Near centre of the store.
Don't skip the Cloths if you
want an early peep at some of
the new heavy weather goods.
Here's line, sclid and mixed,
in the new fall colorings. SO
inches wide, 75c.
Southeast of centre.
Near the end of the Mems
81 Flannel Shirts at $I.25.
Chestnut street side. west Of Main Aisle.
A few all Chenille Curtains,
with handsome dadoes go down
from So to 81; from $8 to So;
from SO. so to SIS, and SO on.
Good patterns, but short guam
titles in the way of new stock.
Summer Madras Curtains
at three-quarters
A very good Mosquito Can
opy for $I.25. Then up and up.
All sorts of Mosquito Sieves
and the stuff to make them of.
Second floor, north Of Arcade.
1000 dozen Tumblers made
to sell at $I.25 shall 60 at 6oc
a dozen. Thinnish glass
ground in pretty designs
Second floor, second gallery.
Half a dozen items from the
Muslin Underwear. Try home
work on any one of them:
you'll wonder more that ever
at the prices.
Muslin Night Gown, full plated yoke,
Hamburg trimmed 75c.
Cambria Skirt, val. lace ruffie, 81.
Muslin Drawers, Hamburg ruffie, two
clusters OF plaits Soc.
Dotted Lawn Wrappers tthe $3.50 kind
Fine Corded Corset Covers, V shape neck.
Hamburg edge 35c.
Odd lot Corset Covers Csl.s5 TO SO kindsl,
Second floor, Juniper street side. north of
Transept.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-08-07
LETTERS FROM rAg PEOPLE.
The sorreI Horse.
E iitor Of EVENING JOURNAL

f iitor OF EVENING JOURNAL.
am the proprietor of the Sorrel Horse
Hotel, and wish to deny certain assertions
that appeared in the Daily Republican of
yesterday. and other papers, duplicating
my bar tender in the causes that led to
the death Of Jennie Larue, colored who
was killed by a train on Saturday even
ing The alley in the rear of the Sorrel
Horse Hotel, so called, is not
a private alley, but pub
lie alley, travelled by all kinds of
people The women had not been in my
house since between 3 and o'clock in
the afternoon, and mt tlat time she was
not intoxicated. No ginger brandy was
given. The colored man, who under.
stand represents himself to be preacher,
called for two beers, and drank one, the
woman drinking the other. ! can prove
by number Of respectable citizens that
there was no woman in my hotel for two
hours previous TO the accident A man
was talking to the woman short time
before the accident, as she was walking
down Shipley street.
PETER R TUoHEY,
Wilmington, Del, August Z.
Evening journal., 1889-08-07
A wonderfnl Matrh.

w S. Huntingdon Of Cleveland carries
a watch that is one of two. the duplicate
being carried by his father, John Hunt.
ingdon. II is said that for both of these
watches Mr. Huntingdon. Sr., paid IS. 900
in gold to the makers, Messrs J. Badollet
q Co OF Geneva. The case Of the one
described is Of pure gold, ounce, while
the works are of the most delicate and
intricate character, and number fully 400
pieces. On the larger dial appear four
smaller dials. The one at the top shows
by diagram Of the sky the changes of
the moon, the ornament being of lapis
azuli, studded with golden stars. The
next dial to the right shows the
leap year, the tiny hand moving
around the circle once in four
years, and an auxiliary hand shows each
month On the dial at the bottom ia a
hand marking the quarter seconds and
one showing the day of the month. At
the left OF the fourth miniature dial is 4
hand pointing out the day Of the week.
and another the tide as 1t ebbs and flows.
Around the large dial, besides the usual
hours and minute hand, moves a second
hand and an extra horse timer so ar,
ranged that the distance between two
horses at the finish is accurately noted in
quarter seconds. BY pressing button.
the past hour Is struck on deep toned
bell, one Of fairy chime; the quarters
are more silvery note, and rapidly
tinkling companion gives the minutes
The watch is n stem winder aud ont
/ spring furnishes the motive power.
Evening journal., 1889-08-07
Natnre,a Nrnsterninos.

The lovely maiden ia the hammock swings
Beneath tn um hrageOus trees.
While robin in the ripenmg orchard sings
His thrilling melodies
In dotted muslin dressed or snowy lawn,
Adorned with cherry bows.
She Is vision fairer Than the dawn,
Sweet as the new-blown rose
The shining tresses Of her silken hair
About her shoulders play;
There Cupid hides each ringlet Is a snare.
Avoid her while you mayl
For who can look upon her lovely face,
Her brightly beanling eye,
Behold her smile, her FORMS a bewitching
grace
Aud scathless pass her by2
Turn back, oh youth another path pursue;
Turn back, thou art in peril;
If thou Would'st keep thy heart avoid her. do,
The sweet vacation girl.
Rnalnr rnr,.i.
Evening journal., 1889-08-07
Kentuckyls Governor.

During his present tour he wears a
comfortable flannel shirt sack coat, and
"breeches" of comfortable cut and
altogether plain in appearance. Jim
Lemon was introducing the governor to
his constituents during his recent visit
to Marshall. Among others who shook
hands with his excellency was an old Re.
publican farmer. When the governor
went away the old farmer went up to
Mr.. Lemon and said "See here, Jim; You
say that's Gov. Buckner2"
yes, that's the governor, replied Jim.
What's he running for?"
Nothing"
well, he's Democrat and I'm Re.
publican; but I'll be burned If amt foi
him If he ever wants another office. A
governor who will dress like MS common
folks when not electioneering is the man
for me. '-Pahucah Standard.
Evening journal., 1889-08-07

CHAUNcEY M. DEPEw replying to q
speech complimentary TO the United
States by Sir Charles Tupper, Of Canada,
said;
That in such little matters as popula-
tion, and with such accumulations as
population, energy. enterprise and mar
vellous inventive genius the natural re-
suit was that the United States might
be little in advance of Canada, but in
the extent Of territory Canada was Ger
tainly equal to her great neighbor-(s
pause) e)-though It must be confessed that
most Of Canada's territory was ice,
Evening journal., 1889-08-07
ON FRIDAY,
THE 23D DAY OF AUGUST, 1889,


The following described real etsate, viz:
All tnat plantation OF tract OF land situate
in Red Lion hundred and New Castle hun
dreu, IN the county Of New Castle, Del,
bounded and described as follows, TO wit;
beginning az a stone in the northern side of
private road a corner of land formerly Of
Amos Il. Davidson, late Of George Il. IybOut,
and running thence with land 4 b. ReybOld
nortn "a degrees, west l5O perches TO "A stone
in Dolls Run, corner for land laie of A..
PennlnEton, deceased, now of James Gray,
thence with said last mentioned land north
6l4 degrees, west H. 2-lU perches to a stone,
thence north 2454 degrees. east 5J 2-1O perches
q stone, thence north 81 degrees, west 81 6-I0
perches 10 a stone in new ditch formely
Dolls Rum, thence thereby north 1854 degrees,
east - $40 percbes TO the middle OF a large
ditch, thence thereby south 50 degrees east
lbS perches aud north lU1h degrees. east 81
perches to Red Lion creek, thence with said
creek north "A degrees east per hes, north 70
degrees, east y perches and south ~ degrees
east " 9-lO perches 70 ditch dividing the
premises from land formerly Of A. +, David
son, thence thereby south % degrees west
los 5-lU perches to a stone and the &c still with
land formerly of said Davidson south "A de-
grees, west ~ $40 perches to the place of be-
ginning containing two hundred and thirty
tive acres of lana, also the use of a private
road. Book ID, vOi. Y, page 3d. etc; with the
buildings thereon erected, etc.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop-
erty of Theodore B. Aogers, and to be sold by
ALNAN ALLEN, sheriff.
Sherif's Office. Wilmington, Aug 5. 1889.
GHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE or a
- writ of Levari facias, TO me directed, will
be exposed TO public sale at the Gilpin House,
kept by Frank II Finkerton. in New Castle
city and the hundred of New Castle, and
county Of New Castle, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1889-08-07

BARNUM and his neighbor Raymond a
liveryman, in Bridgeport, Conn, are at
war with each other before the city au-
thorities. Barnum and his friends de-
clare that Raymond's stable is a nuisance
and Raymond and his friends declare that
Barnum's Recreation Hall is a nuisance.
They are all probably nuisances.
Evening journal., 1889-08-07
ON SATURDAY,
THE 10TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1889,
rhe following deseribed real estate. ":

The following described real estate. viz;
An that certain lot of land with the two
story brick dwelling thereon, situate In the
city of Wilmington, bounced ana described as
follows to wit: BEGINNING at the westerly
side Of Windsor street between ighth and
Ninth streets at the distance Of 50 feet from
fhe southerly side of Ninth street thence
westerly and pa allel to Ninth street IS feet
TO the easterly side Of a 4 feet wide alley COM
municating with another 4 feet wide alley
leading from Windsor TO Madison street, thence
southerly by said alley eide and parallel to
Windsor street, twelve feet and half an inch
more or less, thence easterly and parallel to
Ninth street, through the centre of the party
wall SS feet 10 the aforesaid westerly side Of
Windsor street, and thence thereby northerly
about twelve feet and half an inch 10 the
place of beginning. be the contents thereof
what they may, with the use of alleys.
Seized and taken IN execution aS the property
Of Lewis y. Springer, surviving morfgagOr,
Edward n. Morley aud Anna NJ. Morley, his
wife. Samuel n Cause and Edith NJ.
cause. his VIE and ~ lee snio nv
Evening journal., 1889-08-07

OUR Republican high.tarif contem
poraries who advocate free whishey and
taxed wool are excited. The Morning
News proposes to stop using sugar tC
break up the Sugar Trust. It would be
crime to reduce the high tariff on sugar
OF course. The Daily Republican fol.
lowed that proposition with the state
ment that the tariff purifes goods. The
proof was the statement that quinine
was adulterated now and that when the
tariff was applying to It, quinine was
pure What genuine wisdom these high
tariff people possess
Evening journal., 1889-08-07

SENATOR SHERMAN objects to the tariff
regulations of England because his bag
gage was opened and examined in Lon
don. II has been understood here that
the Senator was enamored of anything
with a tariff to It.
Evening journal., 1889-08-07

?. . Z. Station. s.28 l0.25 225 533s sl5 ll.s4'
ADDITIONAL TRAINS,
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
=, Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 D. m; b. q ID. juno
ton, oxs 2; m. Newbridge, 6.4l .. m. Arfiva
On Saturday only-Win leave Wilmington
az PIT p. M. Arrive Newbridge 5.4l D. m. Lesys
Wllmlngts lOl5 ,. M, Newbridge 1895 D. m
D. m Arrive Reading lao .. m. ~ -'AS
On Sunday only-Will leave Reading at
0.09 2. N. Tor Wilmington and intermediate
points, St Peters at 40 p m, "a arwiek 4 Sd
2 m, Springfield % m, Joanna 3 CS n M
Birdsboro 81 D m. Arrive Reading 3 m.
GOING SOUTH
DAILY Sunday
Daily lex Sunday ONLY
Evening journal., 1889-08-07
A Novel MING.

It is said that Benjam johnson owns
a farm in Rush Valley, Utah Territory,
upon which he has just discovered mine
Of natural shoe backing. An analysis of
this peculiar material shows that It con.
tains 10 per cent. carbon, "a psr cent.
aluminium, and the remainder clay. When
faken out the mater:a, is moist and soft,
sue wi;eT used sine hlscsing pro
duces tine polish, Wnicl. ls nOt vas.ay
destroyed.
Evening journal., 1889-08-07
The Mild Mest shnw.

Comanche Bills Wild West Show
played to large audience yesterday
afternoon at the Union street park. In
addition TO the afternoon performances,
today and tomorrow, il has been de-
cided TO give a performance this and to-
morrow evening commencing at o'clock
This is to allow workingmen an oppor-
tunity to see the many attractions OF the
show.
Evening journal., 1889-08-07

PERsoNs leaving the city for the sum
mer can have the EVENING JOURNAL
mailed TO any address for 20 cents a
month. with the privilege Of changing
the address as often as desired.
Evening journal., 1889-08-07

THE interest some women are taking
in the public, and their insistance that
they shall be the recognized reorganizers
and regulators Of all mundane affairs is
ftly illustrated by the resolutions Of the
Woman's Humsne Society of Missouri
against Sarah Bernhardt who burned to
death her pet dog. The preamble aud
the first resolution are as follows.
The papers state that Sarah Bernhardt.
when In ht of anger, seized her pet
spaniel, thrust 1t into the stove. aud
burned % death the innocent Creature
All because it was begging its mistress
in most winsome way for recognition of
its love. If this be true. we feel it to be
our duty as humane society, also as
human beings. to condemn in severest
terms such wicked and cruel act there
fore, be 1t
Resolved That the Women's Humane
Society Of Missouri, many Of whose mem
bers have witnessed with rapt admira
tion and wild enthusiasm the great Bern
hardt's perfect rendition of the histrioni,
art upon the stage, do. with great indig
nation and pain denounce her late act a.
being berbarous aud shocking beyonC
expression.
II Is useless 20 Comment on the spe~ta
els baees ns.a 0y tu~se gentle aud prooa
biy-to ; linited ex.ent-senslble wosnei
Evening journal., 1889-08-07
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
A Cool SnrpestIon.

Philadelphia Herald.
The New York Tribune goes through
some elaborate figuring to show that if
the people will abstain from the use of a
certain portion (one-tenth) Of their con
sumption of sugar for year they will
make trouble for the Sugar Trust. This
is quite an argument; but candor obliges
us TO admit that there is good deal Of
truth in it. If the people will go without
clothing or food or other necessaries of
life long enough, no doubt they can
bring any one of the Forty Thieves brood
Of the tariff to terms; but why should
our people suffer further privation be-
cause the Republicans choose to keep up
the robber tariff? We doubt whether the
Tribune is aware of the bowling comical-
ity which it perpetrates in this sugges
tion. The GOODNESS of the suggestion
that the people should undergo privation
as means Of subduing the trusts whilst
preserving the tariff fetish, is COO
enough to cause break in the ice trust.
Evening journal., 1889-08-07

THE Canadian financial statement Just
published. shows that the debt has
reached the enormous sum of $2S5, IT'S,
656. The increase during the last ten
years has been more than one half, and
during the last twenty years more than
150 per cent. The population is less than
5000, 600 and this enormous debt has been
incurred to encourage immigration and to
extend and improve the facilities of
transportation. But between 1851 and
1881 the population increased by only
about one-quarter, and since 1881 the
gain cannot be more than one-tenth, II It
is as much as that. The chief purpose
for which the debt was incurred has
not been accomplished The railways
and the canals have been improved,
1t is true, but to no purpose. During
twenty years between 1861 and 1881 the
foreign population OF Canada has actually
decreased by nearly 100 600, or by nearly
one-sixth though 500, 600 immigrants
have been imported. Meanwhile the debt
already burdensome fof such a small
population has been increasing all to no
purpose. This shows the folly Of the
vague and impracticable views Of those
legislators and quasi legislators who at.
temp to run tie business in
terests' department of the government.
Those fellows generally have some ''busi.
ness interests" of their own which they
are more solieitous to run than the pub
lie interest which they profess to foster
Such men cannot be trusted with the
levy of taxes and with the expenditur,
Of public money. Their own interests
are too intimately connected with heav,
taxation and liberal, even reckless expen
diture. II is folly to expect a man t,
serve the public interest rather than hi
own. The interests are sure to clasl
and in that case the people pay while th
legislator who is so solicitous about thei
business interests gets rich. The NOR
they pay the richer he grows.
Evening journal., 1889-08-07

PRESIDENT GREEN Of the Western
Union says that Postmaster General
Wanamalxer has been misinformed in re-
gard to the tolls charged for telegraph
Evening journal., 1889-08-07

IT would be interesting to know what
Secretary Blaine proposes to do with
Great Britain because the Black Diamond
dared to disobey orders
Evening journal., 1889-08-07

PORTUGAL is making efforts to have
her share in the general distribution Of
African territory.
Evening journal., 1889-08-07


NEW YORK, week days, *sla, eos +7O5.
40 2li a m, +l2 Us, - IS, IS 08. +6 46 p m.
NEW YORK. Sundays, - Is, = Us a m, *12 OS,
% 3s. 20 0S, *6 46 p m.
HILAbELPHIA, week days.'s 1s, O5, 50.
y %, 30, IS 80, CO. 40 %, 10 26 a. m; A12 0S,
60, 2 3s, 800, 10, 70 0s, 25, 10, ~ 40. 05,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, t2 10, 8 50, II O5,
IS, 905, 10 20 a. m; +l2 06, 90, = 3S, 100,
le, .s Ns, q. 8 10, IS 40. s 81, % 50 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, '2 l3. 6.t5. $50. u 05.
7.h5 $50, 600, 10 26, 10 26 a. m; +12.0s, 100,
2 So 800, 10, "5.Os, 5.25, 6.1O, IS 40. 7O5. s55.
cHEssTER. Sundays, .2.la, $50, .7.O5, 7.ss.
| 5.25 10 '8 al s.35. 20 So D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. week days. O5,
9e9 a m, l % az Os on saturday. only, 2SS. %.
| tS y N. Sundays, e5 a m. IS D m.
WEST BOUND.
| BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, *4.50,
q 49, .ll.45 q. m; 245 = 46, IS AZ, -s.O5 p. m.
All daily; $40 a. m, y OS p m, daily, except
PiTTsBURG. -s.4e a. m. $40. 's.O5 p. m.
CHICAGO IS 48 a. M, s54Op. m. both daily.
| CINCINNATI AND Sr. LOUIS, al 45 a. M
/ and FS 05 p. m; both daily.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, Z 80 p. m.
IL LANDENBERG 1S RtSi GiAcCoMNfoDATIoN, week
| days. 8 40, Il 40 am: 45 and 40 p N. Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. Station
/ For Philadelphia and wav stations. week
days, s 50, 35, 20 II 35 a m, and ~ Els43.s S5,h
| D. IN. Sundays. 6 35 a m; II 43, 80, 3jjI IN.
For Baltimore, week days, 6.85, 30, -
| al IS a. m, 2.35, % % D m. Sundays, 40 a N
| = 35 and IS 80 p m.
Fer Landenherg and way stations, week
days, 8 81. 9 ~, II 35 m; 35, 5 3O p IN. sun
| days. o 25 a m; 2.s5, $50 D m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, al 35 m, daily
| except Sunday.
Chicago, IS 80 a m. daily, except Sunday;
| IS 80 D m, daily.
Pittsburg, $3.50 a N daily except Sunday,
/ % 30 m, daily.
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, t4.16, +s.l5, 1000, +lll0 a. 10, 1900 noon
y IS, 40, 300. +4l5, 30 '605, ESQ, ~7.3D, $40,
| 10 10. l1.3O p. m.
daily, except Sunday. ~ and 7.2b a. no.
u 45, 'a.30 and 5.25 p. N. Sunday only, 90 a m.
Telephone, No. ls8.
Rates to Western Points lower than via ar y
| other line.
| @. o. SCULL, J. T. ODELL,
| faenf Pass. Agent flar'l No nR0aF