davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
IN OLD Farmer ROBBED OF $500.
DECEIVED BY MAN WHO SAID he WANTED
TO BUY FARM.

TO BUY FARM.
Concord, N H., Sept. 10.-Joel S. Ordway, age
eighty a weIl-todo farmer robbed of 80, 500 this
forenoon. For some time Mr.. ordway has had farm
for sale and yesterday wel-dressed man called on
him for the alleged purpose Of negotiating for It's
purchase After considerable talk the stranger went
away. promising to see Mr.. Ordway again. Early this
forenoon he drove into Mr.. 0rlway's yard and pre-
vailed him to drive TO Concord, where the old man
was induced 10 draw $500 from the bank to prove
TO the prospective Gu mer that he responsible
man and able 10 supp his title TO the farm. They
then started to drive back TO the farm at LOudon.
When a mile from that place they were Joined by
young man who appeared to be acquainted with Mr..
Ordway's companion. A game of cards suggested,
the team was. stopped and Ordway's companion and
the stranger began to play. The former lost
$40 900, apparently, and asked ordway TO loan him
80 500 TO win the money back. Ordway refused,
whepupon Of the men held revolver To his head
while the other took the money. The robbers then
drove away rapidly. Mr.. OTdway walked 10 Loudon
village and was brought here, where he informed the
police OF his loss.
One Of the men is described having smooth
face and being about thirty years old whilo the other
has a light mustache and is apparently not over
twenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
BEACHES SWEPT BY THE SEA,
HOTELS, PAvMIONS, LAWNS AND ROADS
RUINED.
CoNEY ISLAND SCENE OF DESTRUCTION AND
DEsoLATIoN- GUESTS FLEE TO THE CITY
HEAVY LOSSES AT RooKAwAY AND
OTHER SHORE RESORTS.

OTHER SHORE RESORTS.
Those who built their houses upon the sands
| Of Coney Island mourn today the loss of
property worth about quarter Of million of
dollars Hundreds Of the gingerbread pavilions
Of West Brighton have been DESTROYED and the
beautiful surroundings of the big hotels at
Brighton and Manhattan beaches have been made
a scene of desolation. The highways connecting
the whole series of resorts from Norton's Point
TO the Oriental Hotel are Uttered with wreclxage
of every description to the depth of several feet
The roads themselves are made impossible by a
varied assortment of Instructions, ranging from
a sX-foot wash-out 10 the wreck of whale
boat The beach for two miles is almost hidden
by the remains Of high-gabled structures and its
outline is so obliterated that even an old topo-
graphical friend would not recognize its features
Brighton Beach race-track might now be leased TO
advantage to the New-Yorll Yacht Racing Asso-
citation, it holds plenty of water for
the draught of thirty-foot cutter.
In spite of the insurrection of the sea no life has
been lost though many were at times in peril. The
stifened corpse of poor sailor, half buried in
the sand was picked up on West Brighton Beach.
but the body was the returned prey of Sundays
storm, swept ashore by the tidal wave.
The first attack of the abnormal surf was made
yesterday morning at high tide. though since
Sunday the food-tde has come higher and higher
each period. 1t high water at Brighton
Beach yesterday at a. m. The enormous
bilows, which had grown in height ali night
then spent themselves almost over the very sills
of the Brighton Beach Hotel. At the same time
the water had pushed it's way over the Concourse,
washing away the bulsheads and roads, and, pour
ing inland. had found Inlet into Brighton
Beach race-tTack. In q stream twenty feet in
width the water swept into the inclosure, trans
forming the whole into a lake. The
trainers and stablemen had been unprepared for
such phenomenon, and the attack came SO sud
denly that the buildings crumblng almost
before the scores Of horses could be taken TO a
place OF safety. As 1t was, most Of the animals
were simply cut loose, and those last liberated
had to swim out OF the newly created pond as
best they could.
a LONG LINE OF BATTLE ON THE BEACH
In the meantime the wind had piped up from
the northeast until it blew a gale, and then
the air aud the water indulged IN contest. 70 see
which could dc most harm The grea: breakers
attacked the whole beach in one long line OF
battle. 1t looked as if tue waters piled them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
sYA1Hs CLAM on THE CEILING CONTRACT.

sNAITH's CLAIM on THE CEILING CONTRACT
Albany, Sept. 10-John Snaith the Assembly ceiling
contractor through his attorney, Worthlngton Froth
ngham, Of this city, filed claim with the state Board
of Claims to-day for 500 os6 o. as the balance due
him on the Assembly ceiling and staircase contract, he
having so far received account thereof the sum OF
1921 ,O63 90. In the claim snaith says that al she
conditions required by act of the Legislature and by
the contract as conditions precedent TO make such
contract valid and operative were properly compiled
with. aud that tis work was completed a. provided
I'm the contract. lie further says that The Cellb.
Committee OF the Assembly and he superintendent OI
Public buildings have unreasOnaby refused 10 certlB
that the contract completed TO their sauAlellOD'
or 70 accept the work and materials,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
4 SON or EUGENE KELLY KILLED.
HE FALLS FROM A TRAIN WHILE CKoSslNU
THE HACKENsACK RIVER.

HE FALLS FROM A TRAIN WHILE CROSSING
THE HACKENsACK RIVER.
terrible accident occurred yesterday afternoon on
the Orange express train Of the Delaware LacAa-
wanna and Western Railway, which leaves Ne" iorA
at 80 D. m. Among the passengers on the tra.h
were Eugene Kelly the wclknown banker ana MS
son Joseph T. Kelly a young man tweniy-three years
old Mr. Kelly was in the forward part Oh tne u@n
and his son further back. Just as the tralh was
crossing the Hackensack bridge young MI. hehy
attempted TO cross from car TO another. sudden
Violent blast OF wind caught him unaWarcs ana ne
lost his balance and swept from the tram ne
fcI on the tnbers OF the bridge and was shocHihgy
mutilated The train was running at a high rate
Of speed and It had gone nearly quarter oi iniie
before Il was brought 10 stop IL was theh oa'Aeu
down to the bridge where the body was found Just as
It had fallen 1t was placed in the baggage car ana
at first no one could Identify it From papers ana
letters IN the pocket II thought that II might Oe
Mr. Kelly, and his father was sent for to another
part of the train. He terribly overcome by the
shock and could not believe that It was his son uhui
after all possible doubt set at rest by various
MARKS of identincai ion. The body was tahen on uhc
train TO South Orange where Mr.. Kelly has MS country
seat Young Mr Kelly, with his brothers, Wa woIi
known I'm the Oranges. He was DrllllaM OrndhSIh
of the younger society circles and was unusually
off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
BADGERLNG THE TALESMEN STOPPED.
AN ATTORNEY FOR THE DEFENCE IN THE
CRONIN TRIAL SHARPLY REBUKED.

CRoNIN TRIAL SHARPLY REBUKED.
Chicago. Sept. 10 (SpecIaD.-Two hundred talesnen
have been examined, and juror yet selected in tho
Cronln trial The defence has exhausted thirt five
Of It's peremptory challenges, and the prosecution
twenty three. The only sensational incident Of to-
day was when Judge Mcconnell sharply called Mr.
Wing Of the defence to order for badgertng talesmen
the policy of the defence being clearly of delay
"Mr Wings said the Court impahently, the
questions put by you to the Juror are lngeniousy
wor,led for the purpose of dlsqualifying him; they
are purposely ingenious and misleading and If per-
mltted would disqualify the whole county, and
VIII not allow it, The witness need not answer such
questions Hereafter, misleading questions viii not
be permitted
Attorney Forrest asked to-day what ground
he could defend his action Of yesterday In the taking
specimens of the blood stains in the Carlson cottage
by force.
aIf YOU Will 60. copy of the 1920 Illinois Re-
ports.s said Mr. Forrest and look up the case Of
Spies Ell al you will ind warrant. You have
doubtless heard of Spies, ct al. and the Supreme
Court In this case held that though the Arbeiter
Zetung' had clear of trespasS against the po-
lice still the police were justified In breaking inso
that office and getting evidence against the Anarchists
The NEWSPAPERS ndorsed this view aud applauded the
finding of the court Two years ago Julius D. Grlnne'
then state Attorney went into the offices OF fifty or
sixty business houses and Without warrant se|eu cH
books TO obtain evidence in the doodle cases Every
newspaper in the town upheld the act. am per-
mit.ed by my counsel. Judge Wing" and Mr. Forrest
waved his hand defTereutiay toward his associate 10
say that what Is sauce for the goose is sduce lor o
gander7 >, -. q % ,,as
What is the State going to do about it| was
Well really, / have been busy that haven't
had time TO think about the NATTER ,,..
Captain shuttler who IS I'm command OF the poiro
district in which the cottage IS situaed' say 2 ny l ~
tends 10 consult the Stase Attorney with vie" u
the arrest of Dir. Forrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
COUNTING UP THE LOSSES AT ANTWERP
THE RELIEF FUND SWELLING.

Antwerp Sept. 10.--Estimates of the loss by the
rscen fire ranges from 900 900 to 900 francs
NO public building injured. The damage TO the
Bourse Is Insignificant. The fire still shoulders over
a large arear which is surrounded by Gordon OF
troops. The fremen working night and day
pouring floods of water upon the ruins Ten persons
who ventured too near the ruins have met with ac-
cidents to the occasional explosion OF cartridges
The vessels in the docks their safety TO the
favorable direction of the wind, which continues to
blow toward the open river. Some steamers IN the
drydocks are badly damaged about the decks.
NJ Corvilan, the proprietor of the cartridge fsoory'
is charged with homicide by imprudence His deiencs
is that the fire originated In the petroleum sheds anu
caused the explosion in the cartridge factory. -
Large subscriptions TO the RELIEF funu nave oe een
received King Leopold heads the list with 12,ooO
francs Relief fetes and performances have peen
given In Brussels Paris and Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

CUT OFF BY RUSH OF WATER FROM AN OLD


SHAFT
Denver, Sept 1o-The courlers sent out from here
last night TO the OF the coal mine disaster near
Golden, Col, returned to this city at o'clock this
morning and give the following account of the acct
don't, which places the number Of killed at eleven
instead Of ten Following their names Johnny
Murphy single william Collins. married, leaves a wife
and four children jack Collins wife and four chill
dren Joseph Allen, married, ono child; Joseph
Iutler, married, four Children william Bowden,
married; David Lloyd, single; John Morgan, single ;
Henry Huseman, wife and five children; Richard
Rowe, and ono other man whose name has not yet
been learned.
The mine IS situated mile from Golden and
produces from fifty to 100 tons Of coal per days
The mel who lost their lives were at work in
drift from the bottom of the shaft 80 feet down,
and were 800 feet from the shaft The drift runs
alongside of what is known the "Old Loveland
Mine.7 Yesterday morning there was fifty feet of
water in the old shaft. At o'clock last evening
IL visited by the manager Of the White Ash
Mine, b. determine what connection 1t might have
with rush of water noticed in the White Ash. II
was found TO be dry, the water having all passed
into the shaft where the at work There Is
not the slightest hope Of rcscung any OF the eleven
men alive, and 1t viii require days II not weeks
Of hard work TO reach their bodies. All that could
be done last night make arran gemcnts 10 start
mine are huddled together the widows and orphans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
ACCUSED or NUMBERING A FARMER

Faston. Penn. sept. 1O.-The Coroner's jury in the
case Of Aaron billiard, who was found murdered on
his farm last Friday morning, returned veruiot las.
night in which they expressed the belief that Diiiaru
was shot by william II. bartholomew, ard hat MIS-
billiard. the wife OF the murdered man, was an
-a''9,ry 20 Tie crime bartholomew already
under arrest, and Mrs. billiard was arrested thS
rnnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
ELECTRICITY STARTS Il BLAZE.
FRANKS PLAYED BY THE SUBTLE POWER.
A CURRENT GIVES SEVERAL PERSONS MILD

CURRENT GIVES SEVERAL PERSONS A MILD
sHocK AND SETS FIRE TO ROOF
mysterious electrical display in Grand-st was
Followed by q fire early yesterday morning There
are three two story and attic buildings on the
South side of the street. west Of Essex-st The
corner building No. 355, is occupied by William
frtsche, who has a shoe store on the ground floor
on the sidewalk there James Hunt keeps an all
night fruit stand. About q. m. yesterday Hunt
was arranging the fruit on his stand and received
Shock that made his fingers tingle. lie could
not understand what was wrong Every time he
touched one Of the nice pears he felt the prcl1ng
sensation in his hand. and he began TO think that
the stand was bewitched.
Mrs. tritsche got out of bed in front room
over the shoe store aud threw open the shutters
TO look out at the storm. She also received a
shock. Out on the wet pavement several persons
had stopped TO look at sparks which were escaping
rom both ends of an iron leader between the
houses Nos. $40 and 351. One end of the leader
was fastened to the tin gutter in front OF William
bernstelns shoe store at No. 35l, and the gutter
continued unbrollen to Fritsche's house at the
corner. AT the point where the gutter and leader
Joined there was constant play of bright sparks.
Whlle stream of fire played from the bottom of
ihS leader upon the walk.
, Electric lights hung in front Of each house, but
tIe lightS had gone out at a. IN. One wire from
the lamp IN front of Fritsche's store had been
hrOkcn and blown by the wind against the
TN gutter. IT was supposed later that the electric
current from the wire along the tin gutter
TO the leader. The wet sidewalk received so
much electricity that persons who walked on it
near the leader were shocked After the Bern
stein family got up to look at the display, Mrs.
Bernstein's brother, Moses Morris, ran out on the
sidewalk and received electrical charge that
made him dance.
Soon after o'clock the roof of Bernstein's
house was seen 10 be ablazc. The fremen were
summoned and the flames were eXtingushcd in a
short time, but not until the roof of the three
story building, No. 349 had been damaged badly.
water went down through both buildings and
damaged property The entire loss by fire and
water WAS about $4,000.
Ihe tremen were slow to believe that the fire
had been caused by an escape of electricity, but
they could not otherwise explain the outbreak.
Employees of the United States Electric Lighting
Company declared that the wires in that part of
Grand-st did not have any current in them after
! a. m, but they could not tell why several per-
sons there had received mild electric shocks. An
Investigation by the Fire Marshal may solve the
mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
WHITE CAPS At WORK AGAIN IN INDIANA.

WHITE CAPS IT WUhh IGAIN IN INDIdNA.
Louisville, Sept 10 (SpecialL-The While Caps are
again at work near Corydon, Ind, in spite Of the III
vestgation and trials Of last winter under the Gov
ernor's direction Joseph Rogge caught satur-
day night, while riding home, and given terrible
hoggng The White Caps then went to the house
OF William Brown, dragged him from bed and gave
him fifty lashcs Rogge was accused OF wife bea Ing
ana Brown of neglecting his family,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
OIL TANKS CAUSE A BLAZE.

Chicago sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-An Illinois Central
crashed into freight train that crossing the
Central trac k the Belt Line Burnside this
ing and besides wreckng a number of and doing
damage to the engine, caused big blaze. The train
loaded with oil tanks and the fluid flowed all
over the tracks as .he were piled up In
heap. The damage will reach thousands of dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
WoOLLEY GOODS MERCHANTS ASSIGN.

providence, r. l., Sept. 10-Burt & Snow, wholesale
dealers In woollens and trimmings have assigned to
stephen O. Mason. The firm has been slow In pay
meht ior year past and the failure is no surprise to
NE trade. The bulk OF the firms business with
new W-EHsldnd and New York ttllOrs. II Is estimated
that i the liabilities are $75 900; assets nominally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
ToRoyTo,s EXHIBITION OPENED.

Toronto. Sept. 10.-Canada's greatest fair the In
dustrial Exhibition Of this city, was formally opened
this afternoon by Sir John Macdonald In the pros
ence Of an immense concourse of people. The at
tendance was much greater than on any previous
opening day. All the exhibits of the fIS week are
best ever made here The exhibition remains open
two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
OHARGEp w1TH RoBp1NG An rra11suMAN.

Boston, Sept 10-Theodore f. Kitchng was ar
rested this morning charged with the emLczzlement Of
money from Charles Heap, an English capitalist. The
amount Of the alleged embczzleaent has not been dis
closed, but II vii probably reach u. .00Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
ARGUMEEr BEGUN rN rnr r4a1E olsE

oau FRANCISCO sept lO.-Argument was begun IN
the United States Circuit Court TODAY on the subject
OF the jurisdiction Of the Federal Court IN the case of
deputy Marshal Nage. Attorney General johnson made
ne opening argument behalf OF the State and was
followed by Mr. Messck for the Federal authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
A CANADIAN SCHOONER wpFCKpn

Halifax n. s., Sept. 1O-Ihe schooner Thetss
Captain Lloyd from LOckport for Halifax with
picked fish, struck the southwest breaker at the
entrance TO LOckpOrt harbOr yesterday afternoon.
eapsized and sank Immediately. There being heavy
Sea, but wind the in small dory
trying tow the schooner of the breakers and the
captain alone was on board when she struck. fIe
was rescued with great difficulty. The crew reached
The shore in safety. The vessel not insured and
is total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
rr1zrn srRInfRR RELKIsEp.

New. bedford, Mass, Sept. 10.-The Menhaden
steamer Joseph Church. Tlverton, seized yesterday
hv state officers. was released to-day, having been
bonded in the sum OF OOO aud has sailed Tor her
home mort with her officers and crew, VINO are also
under bond TO appear IN court next MonuaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
no ATTEND THE ROYAL wEDpING AT ATHENS

Athens, Sept 1o.-The ceremony Of the marriage
OF Princess sophie Of Prussia 10 the Crown Prince Of
Seece Will be attended by the Emperor and En-
press Of Germany, Prince Henry, of Prussia, the
R2g- %. .QsDmarks the GrQwR Prince Of Denmark, TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

TURKEY INCREASING HER FORCE IN CRETE
Constantinople, Sept 1o.-Although Crete is be-
coming quiet the Porte will raise the numoer OF troops
stationed there from 10000 to 10000, and several
warships will guard the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

THE PARIS EXPOSITION TO CLOSE OCTOBER 81.
Paris, Sept. 10.-Replying to appeals to keep the
Exposition Open the directors announce that 1t must
be closed on October 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
AN EvENrEUL oAREER rynrn nv nrAnu

Ottawa, sept. 1o.-Death from CONSUMPTION here
iaS' hlsDt ehueo the Tragic career Of Charles Joseph
savary, a member of the Legion Of Honor ond Of
one time one Of the leading politicians of France
He came TO Canada in 1854. savary was forty-four
years Of age. He entered politics when ouite voung
and was finally appointed Deputy Maister of Justce
a clever. scholarly man. he won reputation IN tho
aonain OF literature. He a director of ,ha panb
P Lyons and when that institution collapsed fed
10 America 10 avoid arrest lie was subseouen,Iv
sentenced to five years. Imprisonment and tbse a,
still standing against him judgments OF 5000 600
francs. Before leaving Paris. he fell In love with
the handsome wife Of his secretary who once surprised
the couple in a cafe and received bullet. which
lodged In his pocketbook. savary was aceonpapied
20 Canada by The woman, who survives him. Ills
fnt wife Is still living in France sayary is re
garded the author OF the ecent Rie revolt in tbe
Canadian Northwest, his writings having done mucb
to stir up the feelings Of tho French Canadians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

A BALTIMORE STEAMER BURNED AT HER DOCK.
Baltimore, Sept 1O.-Flre broke out shortly after
IN. on the steamer Theodore Weems Of the
Weems Line Transportation Company, lying at Pier
No. 8, Lightst wharf. The hremens only course
10 save her from entire destruction was to swamp
her. and this they did. The boat Is badly burned
amldshps, but the hull appears TO be damaged only
slightly. The loss on steamer and cargo is estimated
at from $25 900 TO $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

THE CzAR's INTENDED VISIT TO BERLIN.
Berlin, Sept 1O-Tho National zetung7 says the
,zar will visit Berlin after the army manoeuvres in
Sep tember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
CBTNAMEN LANDED UNDER BOND IN MONTREAL

Montreal, Sept 1o-Fourteen Cinnamon have been
bonded by the Customs officers here. They were
emplOyed as firemen the Melbourne steamer
RavertoD which arrived In port yesterday, having
shipped en- the voyage from Melbourne TO London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

MUST USE THE RUSSIAN LANGUAGE OR NONE.
81 Petersburg, Sept 10.-The entire Bench Of
Judges, District and Circuit Of Riga have been
rested for using the German language, after they had
Deen ordered 10 use the Russian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
THE IRISH UNIVERSITY SCHEME.

Dublin Sept 1O.-At the fortnghhy meeting OF the
National League today Mr. Sullivan. member of Par
Iaaons denounced the Baltour University scheme aS
a sham.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-28

TOR sALE-sToCK AND FIXTURES
Il OF grocery, s. l.. cor. 9Th and Bennett SITS.
Reason for selling, III health. Apply on prem
lees. Pitt.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-28

DUBLIC SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
Il public sale, at the residence of the sub
scriber, on the Ewes Farm, on the road leading
from Wilmington TO New Castle,
Daily Republican., 1889-01-28

An idea of the density of London fogs
can be had from the following, clipped
from the little Tattle" column In q
late issue of the Pail Mall Gazette; Yes
terday's fog was simply horrible in
patches. At Queens road, Bayswater,
at half-past six, I had to hire boy
with lantern to find me hanson
which was buried In fog In the middle
of roadway. Ny cabby had to walk,
leading his horse with his lamp in his
hand, close to the ourbstone almost IA
far as the Marble Arch. Even then he
often got on the pavement. The sound
of the voices of those lost in the fog, the
ghostly glare Of the hanson lamps.
which seemed strangely far apart, and
the PARKWAY Skinner Of the gas lamps,
made the frosty fog of last night thing
to dream OF, not to tell.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-28
For Itcnt.

TOR RENT-sTORE PROPERTY, 8.
IL Il. corner OF Front and Shipley streets.
suitable for wholesale or retail grocery or
-four and feed store. Call on or address
X. q. BUCKINGHAM, Pleasant I'M, Del,
or on the premises. Jl6-eo16tt
Daily Republican., 1889-01-28

Daily, 'I2.o5 =. M, $50, 1000 .fi.0o, q. na.s
i2oo noon, 80. 400, Ado, '4.5o. 0.S5. '7.69 4
Daily, except Sunday, O. % and us q. n
Is. and :. 30 D. m.
Sunday only, s.3I a. IN.
Telephone. No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
q. o. SOULL, w. M. CLEMENTS,
aenil lass, Agent, General Manager.
ni6-tf