davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12

Take one of DR.. J. II. McIean's Little
Liver and Kidney Pillcts at night before
you so to bed and you vii! be surprised
how buoyant and vigorous you will feel
the next day. Only25 cents Il vial. Sold
ut Short Bros. all
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12

Az adjourned building and Loan AS
sociation meeting was held Monday
evening. $500 was sold to PARTIES in
Drayton at 20 per cent. bonus.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12

TIE new walk built in front of the
PIONEER ENTREES office to Cavileer street
makes one Of the incest nomena,lcs in
the city.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12

SUIT. Richmond WIS in the city Mon
day. lie s,ys intentions are now 10
have the Portage branch ol,enei COR pas.
sengels and freight service Ivy the LIST Of
August.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12
Temperance Hotel

RESTAURANT.
[ have rcftted and furnished the
Gingras building on Rolette street
for hotel purposes, and am now
ready to accommodate the travel.
ing public. Meals at all hours.
Charges moderate.
ls-3m ROBERT HUNT,
Proprietor
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12

'"The life ofthe flesh IS the blond there.
Of" Pure blood means healthy function
al activity and this bears vi II, it the Ger.
,tanty ofqaick restoration rom sickness
81 accident. Dr. J. ii. McLe strength
enins corii4' paIMi Blood Purifier gives
the pure rich blood a4d yitali=cs and
strengthens the whole body. 81 per bot.
tie. Sold at Short Bros. a.,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12

searcl, of were not found. but the bows
will 20 out again soon when you can ex.
poet to hear just what they find. There
is some talk Of clearing ont a few Of the
snags and putting a steam yacht on the
river.
Tic assessment roll for Wall,alla town.
ship, 1889 shows Land q, 9G3 acres$ no ,067
improvements on land.............". 6,4GO
Town lots, 255......................... $40
Improvements on town lots. ........, 1925
Personal property ........"............ $3.50
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12
For Sale Chaan

Lot ! and . in block 10 in the town of
Hamilton, across the street from the mr.
tcsian well, for sale cheap for casI, or on
easy terms. Apply to
1851 PmILlp WHITE, Pcmbina. N. ID.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12
Ei.tIls

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Quackenbush spent
Sunday III Park River.
a. Thexton is putting up very fine
residence in the vicinity of Thexton.
Chas. Hookway is reported still quito
low with small hopes of his recovery.
Foote Bros. are holding Il series OF
meetings at Thexton which, are being
we'll attended.
Mrs. Baird has returned from her ex.
tended visit to Grafton. Rob SAYS no
more baching for me.
A base ball club has been formed in
town. John Stafford very kindly fur.
nislles an excellent ground.
The late rams have greatly improved
the crops and filled the old ladies' rain
barrels much to their delight.
According to Assessor Francis returns
there are II .5775 acres of wheat, l,E;:; of
oats. l,l2S of barley aud 81 dogs in this
township;a very fair show for six miles
square, especially the dogs.
Miss Emma Gill celebrated llcr twelfth
birthday OH Saturday last by giving a
party to her young school mates. About
25ofthe small fry enjoyed themselves
playing croquet and swinging, and afte,
demolisl,ing II great deal of pie and cake
left br their homes wishing that birth.
day PARTIES came oitener than once II
year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12

A LIVERY riga drink--a smasl,up-
$50 for damagcs--good-hve stranger lie
was trying to show his customers the
effect Of the goods OF the house lie rep
resented, and did il successfully.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12

SOMETIME ago half breed named
Montraille, who WIS under arrest for
stealing wood from government land
in Walsh county, escaped from custody
there aud went across the lines to Elmer
son. On Tuesday i,c came over to Penn
bina to lave Spree and va. gathered in
by Deputy Sheriff Hart. Montraillc has
one hand amru:atca but is u powerful
and ugly customer aud it took consider
able "rcrrra.ion" 10 land him In Jail.
Sheriff Olson of Walsh county took Him
to Grafton on Thursdays train.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12

NEtllE.
Occasional shower.
Grain is looking better.
There will be some hay.
DR.. TuA,ott was here Tuesday on
professional call.
elias. Lev of Earnest. met with IL mis-.
FORUM by letting his team run into a
barbcd wire fence.
Neclie was deserted July itl, every
body and his girl went either to Bath
gate or to Hyde Park to Il picnic.
W. II. Elliott, Tim O'Bricn and Jos.
LaPorte represented Neche at the Nor
den races. They report fine races.
Mr.. Getcllell was in Wednesday with
twelve teams for lumber for his new so
barrel flour mill at the Fish Trap.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12

THE following extract from the Win
nireg sun is taken from an extensive re-
port of the closing exercises of st. Mary's
Academy. Miss McInnis is a grand
daughter Of Ex.sl.crlH ID. Dick. is a gcilr
erai favoritc and her many friends here
will lie glad to know that she has the
same habits Of application and good be-
haviour that marked her student life in
our schools: ITO Mies Maggie McInnis
are awarded the 2nd prize for mental
arithmetic. the end nc. to the prize OF
reading, 5th English division; the prize
of application; :;rd French division"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12
MAR RIED.

GKAnAM-WARpES-On July sth. bv
Judge l.. y. Armstrong, Dauid Graham,
Esq. to Mrs. Sarah Warden, both OF
Drayton.
The PIONEER ExrnEss extends hearty
congratulations,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12
W. j. KNEEsnAw, pEMB1NA.
AROUND TOWN.

TIE First National Bank llas u bran
,,n,r n AMINO
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that Il non-par.
tlsan prohibition mass meeting will be
held at Hamilton OH July It'll, at y. m.
for the purpose Of organizinr; for work to
DO done in the coming campaign. Come
friends of prohibition and give us the
benefit Of your good Judgment.
Signed on behalf of committee.
JOHN HAIA,ROw.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12

The fourth Of July in this city WAS a
very quiet, peaceful day. A large num-
Der of our citizens wendell their way
early in the morning to Bathgate by
team and returned in the evening well
pleased Will, the Batlgate program and
tired. Thirty or forty people took the
excursion train 1t .his point for Grafton
and Grand Forks. The lalpnee Of the
people spent quiet day. nearly all bust
ness places beng closed. The only
event of the day was the effort of City
Marshal Moorl,ead to get up an excur-
sion to St. Vincent, via the famous ocean
ranger, "Gazcllc," commanded by Com
modore Alex Airth. Very great attrac-
tons were offered, such az fare reduced
to one and one.fifth, making the round
trip cost only six cents, limited to fifteen
minutes stay OH the other side ard a
free drink M led river water, if you
brought your own cup, etc, etc. But
our citizens were apparently welded to
quiet life and some went SO far ms to say
they could see no fun in sucl, trip, and
in spite Of Mats!:al Moorhcad's patriotic
enthusiasm. only the ans>E-e II the alb
sentees, aud the echoes of the salute 3:
Fort Pembina and the occasional crack
Of the fire-cracker gave token that the
glorious fourth had occurred OIL another
day than Sunday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12

Hay land is in great demand this year.
II is altogether probable people will
have to go great distances, that hereto.
fore hail all they wanted around here.
People around st. Vincent have been,
investigating the marshes east of the
ridge, twenty-five miles away, and rc
port lots Of lay in that locality.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12

Miss Cora f. Smith, b. $, who soably
assisted Miss Fannie Ferguson ut her en-.
teitainnent. is to say the least. one Of
the best elocutioniets that ever appeared
before Batl,gate audience, t,yery
recitation given was perfect in every IN
Election and quaver of the voicc-cvery
motion a poem in itself. That her efforts
were appreciated would be putting it too
mildly, and the storm of applause whicl,
greeted her every appearance was evil
dence of the desire to hear more Of her.
We hope she may be indaeel to visit
Batlgate acknowledgements
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
gsI:sass in consres' S SsS s M:stssSs
Ssscfnsy dsnsisi.J osn.c {; Nicisas, ysme.soyn
AUDITOR :.:......... j. c; NeN.mIncs, Hi.ms,cI.
Com. Of Emisration. =. n. Hsggerty: Abesdeei..
supt. Pub Instruction ..........L A. Rose, FARO.
Judge Dist. Court, C. ]: Temglefon. Grand Fks
Clerk Dist Court~.......H. ID. bordcn, femoins'
U.s.cusroNs.
Ssn,s Se,cn f g. bin'
Us. NARsHAL.
Capt. Dan Maratta, Bismarck.
DEPufIEs.
J.E.Hasgart, Fargo;J c Marrhall, Hamilton.
u.s.LANDorFIcE.
ReRisGsr. NJ Corbet. Grand Forks
Rogers Grand Forks
.s.ARNr. roRrPExBlNA.
n. A. THRAKER.-Major 18th Infantry, CON.
81: +. il: Hc.land-Post surseen.
Oapt G: McRibbon.- Commanding company
CAPT: Z: 8: G6.pin.-commandin company 3.
Lieut.. A. 8. Rowsn.-Post ad,usant' acting sis'
j. 8. Roup1.z:-snd Lieut.. 18th infantry. A. A.
@. NJ, and 3. o.
Member ofTerritorlal Council. Hon Peter
Cameron, Tyner.
Commissioners 1st Dis 4. ]. Lemon, Pembina
do End Dist..Joh johnson, Qardar
10 Sd Dirt..s L. llaiRht, g. Thomas
DO eth Dist...... II. c. arnold, Crystal
do 5th Dist....... II. McGuin Ernest
Register ofDeeds."y John Andernon, St: Thomas
County Auditor...... John Kabcrnngle, pem6ina.
Treasurer. ....... Ed T. Thompson Pembina
County Attorney.......W.J J. Kneeshaw Pembina.
Judge A. 1im.ronr iemsins
Hapt. Of 9chools...........C. f. jackson. teMhins.
County Survevof............F.E Z. tehcrt. Cavalier
II. Muir Hamilton
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12
CAVALIER.


Cro,s are improving fast in this vicinl.
ty.
IIa' is goin: to he very scarce this
year.
lie. Pratt's new dwelling house is all
incloed.
JOHN liossins Of Olga is stopping ut
the Union House.
Adam Norton has just given his barn
a fresh coat Of paint.
The nail contractor has failed to fur.
nish aman for carrying the mail from
Cavalier to Backoo.
A game Of base ball between Cavalie I
and Krat's Corner lust Saturday, resulted
in score Of 81 to Z in favor of Cavalier.
A general all-around move in town
Monday. II. Z. Arnold moved into tile
CronmilIer house, Fred Deichert moving
into the house Arnold vacated, and Jno.
Bcclltel, Sr. and Ice Bechtel into their
new house.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12

On Saturday Will. Coats. brother-in-'aw
of +. A. Wardwcll, while working with IL
scraper at the farm in toilette, was DAN
gerously injured by IL kick from one Of the
horses. The blow was received Just
above the right ear. Fortunately the
horse was unsliod and apparently no
bones were broken. The young man was
working alone, but after becoming con-
cious walked some distance to the house
He is gradually improving, and if inila-
nation dot not set in, will recover.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12

w >. KNEE,llAW.
Lawyers. Will practice In Courts Of Dakota,
Minnesota. and before United States Land Office.
Money to Loan and Collections made.
pElfBINA, DAKOTA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12

The majority Of our citizens represent
ed Leroy at Bathgate OH the all, and re-
ported very good time. But a minori-
ty thought they would celebrate Indie.
pendcnce Day ut Leroy, and succeeded
quite well. They assembled near the
residence of Mr.. e. Miranda where they
had a very sociablc pic mic. Every per-
son in attendance enjoyed Il pleasant
tlay.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12
st. p. N. & NJ. r. r.
.~=saa6sx ~

e! =E|| ~ ]
r.as., niger trnis,s arrive daily from the south at
1880 y. m. and run through To Emerson. arriv.
ing at p. IN. Leaves Emerson fOr the south nt
The sn,tl, a, 3ociOck. Finch train connects with
the Montana Pacific express Dining cnrs be-
tween CiOokston md S.. laul. For further par.
ticuIarr address II. N. t;RAssE. Agent.
u: Vincent, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12
LEROY.

Mr.. l.. Gordon Of Olga. passed through
here last Friday OIL his way to Emcraon,
Manitoba.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12

S"SCh Hi"'o"o anu SCisoll springs,
I. S. b. and y. II. b. started out to find
the spring and cave. and Z. W. a. as
cllicf cook and bottle washer, prepared
the tempting yian,ls beneath the shade
Of twenty feet bank. Placing the
horse blanket OH the ground, lie soon
had ting centre piece IA chicken pot-pie)
aanked by mixed pickles. jelly. sand
witches, butter and lemonade, when just
as lie was putting tie finishes touches to
the spread and had the concl, shell up
to his mouth to make blast, calling in
the boys, lie WIS startled bv come heavy
body crashing through the brush Will,
more haste than elegance and was sur.
prised to see the lavander cnc;lsed
undermining Of I. $. d. shoot out over
the bank with unwonted rapidly follow
ed by the rest of him, closely as lie cleav.
ed the air. lie clawetl frantically with
both feet, and made wild gestures to Z.
w. 4. to stop him III his mad career, but
that poor mortal was too collapsed with
fear for the cdiblcs, and rushed to their
rescue, but too late, for the summer
kitchen of those light colorcd trouser-
,etles struck that pie with sickening
swish that sent the gravy inc w. AS
eye. With one hand lie extracted the
gravy from his eye while with the other
lie gently, but firmly, uncoupled the
pic pan from the bosom Of the other
party's anatomy and assisted him to
gather the rich harvest Of pickles, jelly,
PIECES Of lemon and other good things
that frlnged the ridge pole of his anato-
mical chart. After digging some Of the
maple syrup from his hair and re-arrang-
ing his twilight it was thought best to re-
turn home and at once resolved them.
selves into committee of the whole to
forage for more provcnder and It's. B.
thinks that next time lie will not tiust
himself SO high up without a protector.
Although several beautiful lakes were
found. tue places tle explorers were in
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12

H.. no.~,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
IEMBIN.i. DAEO7.i.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-12

a. d. HARRISON,
Attorney -st-I.aw Land and I.0au n.cnt Of-
ice Ia Wcl'ftcr building, H0lette street,
.PEMBLNA. DAKOTA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
FASHIONS In FLOWERS.
A Simple Blossom for the Street-Or-
chids for the Corsage.
From the New York Sun.

FROM the New YORK sun.
There is pretty fashion In vogue this sum-
mer with ladies Of wearing only the simple
spring blossoms as they come in their season
1t isn't good form to wear a huge bunch of
dollhouse roses in the street, but some simple
cluster OF lilies of the valley, pansies or
daisies. month ago almost every woman in
the street wore q bunch Of violets, but thew
have given place to the later spring beauties
Flowers are worn much less than formerly on
dressy occasions, but when worn a corsaee
bouquet Of orchids is the favorite choice. az
these delicate flowers do not soil or tear the
dainty laces Of the gown as roses do. A bunch
of orchids of.this kind costs from sS up. and ia
as frail as it is beautiful.
House decorations follow to the same prettv
fancy. Last week it was peonies; this week L
will be German iris; next week the outdoor
Jacqueminots will come, and then the moss
rose bush. Whatever decoration IL used II
Is wrought out in one color and only one or two
varieties Of blossoms. The table decorations
furnished by Klunder ct the dinner given by
Mrs. Sloane to Mrs. Cleveland were ali 81
daisies and lilies Of the valley. and the center
piece was feet wide and feet long-a solid
bed OF lilies with border Of daisies. At the
Roach dinner only the American Beauty roses
were used in the elaborate decoration. The
banquet season Is over now, and for the simple
dinners gwen informally to friends vases of emf
flowers carelessly arranged by the hostess are
used in preference to more elorapt and srev.
some floral embellishmsuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
THE EARLY MOTHERS,
How They Toiled to Help Family Mat
tiers Prosper.

From the woman's Magazine
From what 1 know of the duties and tolls
OF women sixty-fve years ago, they were en-
titled to great deal of credit, but possibly
less than were their grandmothers in the
earlier periods of the history of the colonies.
L can well remember when the wives of the
age performed a vast amount Of hard work
in the home and in the field, beside much in
the domestic arrangements, such as bring
ing the water and wood Off not in preparing
it,, feeding the swine, poultry and cattle,
perhaps aiding in getting in the hay, if a
shower was imminent particularly. Money
was by no means abundant in those early times,
while the fact that all of the lands and houses
were not paid for rendered it necessary that
the housewives should be very economical. as
well as Industrious, laboring with their hus-
bands far greater number of hours than the
agltators of the present day advocate
In the absence of this money it was neces-
sary for the wife to produce something.
which In the way OF barter might purchase
some of the necessaries of life, these being
carried to the ''stores," this branch of business
managed by the wife and children, the latter
taking few eggs 90 cents a dozen), little
butter, at about the same price, a lot of dried
apples at corresponding price, those and SIM
liar products to be exchanged for a little mo-
the range of what may have been called the
necessaries of life being much narrower than
at present.
Now, the care Of the fowls, the milking, care
of the milk. the churning of the cream and the
care of the butter and cheese, mainly devolved
on the wife and children, the milking of from
two to six COWS, summer and winter, being no
small matter. 1t should be remembered in
this connection that modern improvements in
household appliances, in churns, &C., have
done much to tighten the labors Of housekeep-
ers in contrast with those in vogue in the early
DAYS.
In a majority Of instances the wife and
mother was the first to vacate her bed in the
morning, tine last to go to it at night often sit
ting up late, sewing, mending, doing any kind
OF household work that could be done at that
late hour, while the greater part of the care
OF the six children devolved ON her, taxing
her skill and ingenuity in the curing
and use OF roots and herbs to be employed
In this way, the doctors not being near, even
II the money could have been afforded with
which to pay them. These mothers were far
more useful than many supposed, and are en-
Titled to great deal of respect and grateful
remembrance on the part of the children and
grandchildren, so far they still survive the se
painstaking and self-sacrifcing mothers of the
olden time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
"That he might read who ran,
The emptiness Of human pride,
The nothinRness of man."

Nevertheless .'their love was deep as ours,
and, though Whittier does not say it, their
taste in gravestones was much better. They
marked the graves with stones which were to
endure as long as the remembrance of the dead
lasted, and some of them to endure much
longer. The deaths-heads with which they
embellished the gravestohes were not cheerful.
but they were much more decorative than the
majority OF the supposed decorations upon the
monuments of to-day. These early gravestopes
served their purpose until, with the advent Of
the money-making times Of the present CEN
fury, the love Of display invaded everything.
Our old soft-colored, slaty stones were no longer
Rlittering enough for generation whose high
est idea In life is expressed by advertising
Something Shower was required and nothing
but white marble would do.
And then there came point where the sim
mortuary display. II Smith, who made mil
lion dollars in dry goods, had had his monu-
ment decorated with q carved angel, was
Brown, who made q million and a half in
leather, to let him surpass everything else in
the cemetery In magnidcence? Not at ALL
carve him two much bigger angels on his mon
ument: each Of which seems better calculated
than the other to discourage discriminating
people from seeking the company of such
beings. And besides the angels there IL
on Browns monument lot Of miscella-
design. Both Smith and Brown have their imi-
tators by the score; and the result is a collec-
ton OF monuments which makes the cold
sweat stand upon the forehead Of any person
OF cultivation who passes through a modern
cemetery.
Against all this offense against good taste the
Brookline people have resolutely set them
selves, in the regulations for this cemetery,
which is, unfortunately small one, but may
nevertheless pc large enough to afford an exs
cellent example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
DIEDMONT AIR LINE


l. Schedule in effect May H. 1850
oioU n-tast tennessee Mail. daily FOR Warren
ton Gordonsville, ChHrlo ttesvile. lynchburg. and
stations between Alexandria and Lynch burg Roanoke
Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Meu,f,his phil
man sleeper Washington TO Memphis.
II - a. in-fast mail daily for Marrenton, Char
Route, LynchburE, Rocky Mount, Danyllle and sta
lions between lynchburE and DHnyllle Greens borO'
hanegh, AsheviIle, Charlotte. Columbia, AugustA,
AtIahta, ,birinlng ham, MontgOmery, New Orleans
Texas and California. Pullman SLEEPER New YORK 10
Atlanta. paror cars Atlanta 20 MONTGOMERY Pnlimsn
sieepers Montgomery TO New Orleans. pullman
Route, -
80 p m1Daily, except Sunday, for Manassas
sraspurg and intermediate stations.
f:21 p m Daily via Lynch burg, Bristol and Chat
tanoOga Pullman Nestibule Sleepers Washinstou 10
Memphis connecting thence for all Arkansas ponts.
y AZ western Express, daily for Manassas
Charottesville, staunton Louisville Cincinnati Pull
man Nestibule train Washington 70 Cincinnati with
P9lnan sleeper for Louisville.
II 90 m,S9uthern EXPRESS daily for Lynchburg
Danville, Raleigh, Asheyllle, Charlotte, Colufnba
Augusta, Atlanta, MONTGOMERY. New Te,as
and California Pullman YestbuIe Car Wsshinston ~
New Orleans. via Atlanta and Montgomery Pallmsn
Sleeper washington 70 Birmingham. Ala via AtiApta
and Georgia Pacific Railway.
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash
daily; arrive Round Hill IL 80 a. M and : 20 p m:
returning leave Round Hill O5 N. daily aud 4 30
Through trains from the South via Charlotte DAN
and 13 via East Tennessee, Bristol and lynch,
burg at sO3 am. aud 10. 40 pm; via ChesApeaIe
and ONO route aud Charlottesville at 2 80 m aud
1:l3 y m and o:53 am. strssburg local az 1918
am.
Tickets sleeping-car reservation and information
FURNISHED, and baggage checked ct ofce 1900 Penn
mia Railroad, 9th and b streets
my11 JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen Pass. Agent