davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17
Literary Notes.

Do you want to be carried to Africa
and see how the terrible slave-t trade is
conducted iu that country? how whole
villages are laid waste, and all the in
habitants manacled and marched Off to
the marts, save those who are butchered
because too feeble, too young, or too
old to be of service? We have just
finished reading finely illustrated article
on this subject. The battle scene be-
tween the slave traders and the doomed
is terribly realistic, and the other numer-
Gus illustrations give vived Idea of the
hardships of the African in his own
country. This article in Demorests's
Monthly Magazine for May will alone
more than repay the purchaser; but this
number just published is stored with
good things. among them modes OF
travel in Japan" beautifully illustrated),
The WomanPoets Of Amerca" with
their portrats). and numerous other
articles and entertaining stories for the
children as well as for the old folks, be.
sides it's renowned Fashion Department,
making it Family Magazine that should
be found in every home.
Published by W. Jennings Demorest
| Is East l4th Street New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17
THE JUNE ENCAMPMENT.

The committee in charge of the next
Annual Encampment of the Southern
Minnesota G. A. R. Association to be
held in Austin June 4, and 6 report
substantial progress. A fine camp
ground has been secured in the large
grove on the Fay Smith place.
It promises to be the largest gathering
ever seen IN our part of the state. About
10 Posts will be represented. Not less
than from 5000 to 10000 people may be
expected in Austin at that time. The
best talent in the country is being secur'
ed for speaking at the camp fires. Hon.
NJ. 81, Dunnel, Judge J. P. Rea, Gov.
Bats, L. L. Wheelock and others have
accepted invitations to participate.
1t will take the united effort and gener
Gus contribution of our citizens to make
this encampment a success.
In time the committees will make their
wants known and hearty cooperation
is expected from all.
Alex Loucks, L. Dettlebach. r. P.
Mcbride. P. Sands, Jacob " eise}, Allan,
Mollison and W. F, Sutherland have
been appointed as the committee to
solicit subscription for the expenses Of
the coming encampment. Signed,
Con-. S. NJ. G. A. R. ASSOCIATION.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17
Injuries to Cows Teats.

A Mr.. Lutes writes to the Jersey
Bulletin and askes for information as to
the reason Of many OF his cows b eing
injured in the stanchlons. He states the
injury relates almost entirely to the teats.
In some instances the teat appeared as
If cut by some sharp instrument Some
thirty years ago we set to work to find
a solution for the same difficulty We
found that it was done when the cow
was lying down and was caused by the
adjoining COW stepping On the teat.
The cure Is prevention bv throwing out
the barbarous stanchion, and giving each
cow four feet wide by herself.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17

The twenty-eighth anniversary of the
fall of the flag at Fort Sumter was cele-
brated last Saturday afternoon by raising
the flag upon the staff at G. A. R. hall in
the presence of large crowd. W. E.
Stanley presided, and the exercises con-
sisted of an address by Mr. Shaw, Drake S
Address to the American Flag, read by
Mr.. Kingsley, and the concluding part OF
Beecher's address at the raising of the
flag on Ft. Sumter, read by MIR. Stanley
Music enlivened the occasion, which was
one to be remembered by all lovers OF
their country's flag.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17

part in the Centennial ceremonies.
The President and Mrs. Harrison
will be the guests of Vice President
and Mrs. Morton at Rhinebeck,
their country residence, near New
York city, during the celebration
and for week afterward.
The daily official mail at the
White House has gradually dwind-
led down until now it averages ap-
bout seven hundred letters, nearly
every one Of which contains an a.
plication for Office.
The story going the rounds Of the
press about Gen. Harrison offering
the postmastership of Lexington,
Virginia, to the widow of Gen.
Stonewall Jackson is such a beauti=
full one that it seems pity almost to
spoil it by saying that it is not true.
But so it is, no such offer has ever
been made or even thought of by
either the President or Postmaster
General.
There is nothing mugwunpish
about Secretary Noble. 1t having
been printed that he had issued an
order to prevent Commissioner of
Pensions Tanner from discharglng
incompetent Democratic employees
In his office, the Secretary has de-
clared himself on the subject in a
manner that leaves no doubt OF his
being in perfect accord with the
"COrporal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17
FARMERS ALLIANCE

The meeting Of the Farmers Alliance
| organized at the Court House last Wed
| nesday with J. J. Furlong chairman and
R. Eckford secretary.
The speaker expected, was prevented
by sickness from attending and G. W.
Sprague, President of the State Alliance
addressed the meeting. Mr.. Gunz, who
has had considerable experience with fax
said that be was satisfied that twine
could be made from fax straw after it
was threshed, BE thought mill could
be put in for $4,000 that would make
5000 lbs. per day. Several other farmers
spoke on the matter expressing their
belief in the feasibility of twine manu-
facture. The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
RsOLtED. That we, the farmers of Mower
countyand vicinity in mass meeting assembled
request of His Excellency, Gov. Merriam
ton bill now pending. of $4,000 for the pur-
pose of developing some fibre OF our own
p reduction from which binding twine can be
made.
RsoLvED, That we. the farmers and others
request OF our Senator and Representatives
to use their influence to secure the passage of
the bill now pending. asking for an appropri-
alton of $4,000 for the purpose Of procuring
some home grown product from which bind
ing twine can be manufactured.
RESOLVED, That it is the sense of this
meeting that the officers of the State Alliance
should cooperate with the legislature in
ascertainine the facts in regard to the manu-
facture Of binding rwine from fax fibre.
A committee has been appointed by
the State Alliance to ask the state legis-
lature for the passage of the binding
twlne act.
The Alliance will be thoroughly or
ganized throughout the state this year
The next regular meeting of the Al
lance will be held at the Court House
| next Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Members and all others are requested to
be present.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17
SIS Cash Prize!

For particulars see Austin TRANSCRIPT,
April Sd. Please preserve same for fut-
ure reference. Below we give breeding
of the horses mentioned in connection
with this offer.
ROYAL GREY-Imported, No, 6240 in
Vol 10 Clydesdale Stud Bood of Great
Britain and Ireland. and No. 3S11 Vol. 4,
Clydesdale Stud Book of America. Sire,
His Royal Highness (2165), he by Darn
ley (222), etc; dam, Maggie O'Drip {396S),
she by Topsman 1855, etc.
SIR HENRY DAVE - Imported
VIII appear in Vol. II of the Stud Book
of Great Britain and Ireland, when pub.
lished, and is No. 3SlO in Clydesdale
Stud Book of America, Vol. 4. Sire,
Admiral t255O) he by Topman 1856 etc.
dam, Jessie Black 1854, by Napoleon
l2a99) he by Crown Prince (a06l, etc.
The above horses are coming foul
years old, with plenty of substance, style
and action They represent three of the
most noted families Of the breed, name
". Darnley (222) weight 22o0, Topsman
SS6) weight 24OO, and Crown Prince
i2D6). These horses viii, stand the sea
son of 1889 in Rose Creek and vicinity,
at least one horse always at home, where
we inYite inspection.
Terms: Single mare $16, more than one
415 each, with return privileges Mares
served at owners risk, and If not re.
turned regularly owners will be charged
season rates. and will be held responsible
for mares disposed of or prove them no
IN foaL For further particulars apply X
| Z. ]. PHILLIPS. Owner,
! WV. HAMILTON, Groom,
Rose Greek, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17
Five Southern Land Excursions.

The Illinois Central Railroad will run
Five Southern Land Excursions, to
points in Tennessee, Mississippi, and
Louisiana, leaving Chicago, at 40 a. m,
St. Louis 7:40 p. M, Tuesday May IA,
June II. July 9. Augusta, September 10.
The regular one way 1st and I'd class
to New Orleans. For circulars and
Seekers Guide" apply to the under
signed at Manchester. Iowa For rates
of fare. apply to nearest Ticket Agen,
and be sure your tickets read via Chicago
or ST. Louis and then Via the Illinois
Central Railroad. J. F. MERRY.
So Gen. West. Pass. Agt.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17
Patents Granted.

To the citizens of Minnesota, during
the past week and reported for this pa
per by C. Z. Snow & Co. Patent lawyers,
Opp. G. S. Patent Office, Washing gton,
D. G..
F. Bloomquist. Two Harbors, Meat
chopper. W. 81. Fruen, Minneapolis,
Water cooler. Charles D. Fuller, Min
neapolis, Clothes drier. B c. Hicks.
Minneapolis, Cham for stock car rarti-
tions. A. n. Hopkins, Crookston,
Wagon tire. A. 7. Mills. LacQuiP arle,
Milk skinner. s. ". Roberts, Minnea-
polls, Track layer. P. ]. Wright, Min
neapolis, Valve reseating tool, -.'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17
SNrup of Figs

Is natures own true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken; and the most effec
tive remedy known to cleanse the sys-
tenn when bilious or costiye; to dispel
headaches, colds and fevers; to cure hab-
itual constipation. indigestion, piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company. For sale in so cts and
81 bottles by Giles & Tryon. IS 1y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at Dorr g.
v ODDS Drug Store as their giving away
to their customers of SO many free trial
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Their trade is simply
enormous in this very valuable article
from the fact that 1t always cures and
never disappolnts. Coughs, Colds. Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Group, and all throat
and lung diseases quickly cured. You
can test It before buying by getting Z
trial bottle free, large size s. Every
bottle warranted
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED

To the Editor: Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy for
the above named disease By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy FREE to
any of your readers who have consump-
ton if they will send me their express
and post Office address. Respectfully, T.
A. SLoCUM. NJ. c.. 1S1 Pearl St., ny
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17
HATS, CAPS AND
FURNISHING GOODS!

EVER EXHIBITED IN AUSTIN
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17
Arbor Day,

From School Education: Nothing is
more pleasing and serviceable about
school grounds than a few well kept
trees. Shade. shelter and the song of
birds are the constant benediction of
their branches upon every teacher and
pupil passing beneath them. The con-
trast between the school buildings of
Minnesota set out upon its bare prairies
and those IN its wooded sections is very
marked in this particular. Our teachers,
pupils and patrons on the prairie should
be up and doing. determined not to let
another season pass without making a
wise beginning. But what is wise be
ginning? 1t is evident that we have
missed it in the past; the product of
many Arbor days is few thrifty trees
and many rootless, branchless, saples
poles that make the landscape melan-
choly. Instead, let US
Take them up tenderly,
Fashioned so slenderlY, i.
sss Young and so fair. =
Saye the rootlets, and dig the earth deep
and mellow it we'll to cover them. Then
through the davs and. years guard the
trees with jealous care. T. II. KIRK.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-17

WILL YOU SUFFER with dyspepsia and
liver complafnt7 ShilOh's V1taiizer tS guar
atnteed 10 cura Yeu. G. a. Pooler.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-28
The Value of a Saxon Beard.

Among the Anglo-Saxons every por-
ton of the human body had recognized
monetary value, and any one injuring
the person of another had to pay his vic
tim the legal price for the damage DONE
The parts Of the face were more highly
valued than those of any other portion
of the body, showing how much impor-
lance was attached by our Saxon ances-
tors to their personal appearance. If a
man in those days knocked out one of
the front teeth of his neighbor, he had
to pay him six shillings as a compensa-
ton, but if he destroyed his beard he
had to hand over no less than twenty
shillings. He might, however, break his
countryman's thigh bone for twelve and
his ribs for three shillings apiece. He
was allowed, of course, to smash up the
members of an outlaw or of an enemy of
his country gratis.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-28

see far on either side, but sound carries
a long way in this country, and even
my unaccustomed ears now caught a
low, rumbling thunder, becoming louder
every instant--the flying hoofs Of galop-
ing horses. 1t came from behind; some
one had followed us. Whoever 1t might
be, the wretched man who had betrayed
his trust was likely to get short shrlft.
He knew it well, and now threw himself
on his knees at my feet, muttering in a
hoarse whisper:
''Come back to the wagon. They'll
murder me in cold blood else, before
your eyes. swear I was only fooling
/ had not wrong thought in my heart
Save me, save me!'
l was willing to do that, much as L
loathed the creature, for he had not hurt
me; but could not go back to the
wagon. / began to feel very faint and
queer; the sensation of safety, after the
horrible tension minute ago, was a
severe reaction, and almost too much
for me. The poor wretch saw this, and
his muttered duplication rose to bit
ter cry.
''They are cowboys; they've heard
your call. They'll tear me in pieces if
you drop. Don't! Oh, my Godl my
Godr'
set my teeth hard. | would not yield
to my weakness. Bad as his intentions
were, could not let him be killed. With
a great effort I managed somehow to
keep my head steady, and then my res
cuers swept over the hill, and the danger
was over.
Twelve mounted men were there, rid
ing at a tearing gallop, with free bride
rein. They gave a tremendous shout
when they saw US, and there was great
flash of steel and silver, as twelve revol-
vers sprang from sheath and were cooked
and made ready for use. The poor
wretch at my feet buried his face in his
hands and crouched in terror, and felt
very nervous indeed, for these cowboys
looked dreadfully fierce. On they came,
silent now; many of them with bare
knives between their teeth. No wonder
this guilty creature was in despair. I
went forward to meet them, and was
about to speak, when a hat waved wild
ly, hearty voice greeted me and I saw
face that knew. 1t was Eric's, pale
and stern. as l had seen it in my dream,
but handsomer, very much handsomer;
and in another instant he was off his
horse and shaking both my hands until
my fingers positively ached. was in
safe keeping now indeed!
have little more to tell. 1t took all
Eric's influence and my entreaties to save
the wretched man. But it was done in
the end, and we were soon on our way
to the fort. There found out that the
very cowboys had dreaded so much al
Santana were instrumental in causing
the timely arrival of the rescue party
They had their suspicious, and when
Eric-who rode into Santana half an
hour after left it-said he should fol
low me, they volunteered to man.
may pass over Addison's astonish.
ment when we arrived at the fort. He
had never received my letter. We had g
most joyful time that day; but 1 think
what interested me most were some
words l overheard Addison say to Eric
Proctor: 'You must stay at least q
month with us. We don't often see you
and now that Elsie is herer-
Eric did stay; and am bound to adj
init that he made the most of his time
Before went back to Chicago we were
engaged to be married.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-28
BAsY's $50 TIME SONG.

Sway TO and fro in the twilight gray,
This is the ferry for Shadowtown;
II always sails at the end Of day,
Just as the darkness is closing down
Resi- little head, on my shoulder, so,
A sleepy kiss Is the only fare;
Drifting away from the world We 60,
Baby and Z, in rocking chair.
See, where the fire logs glow and spark,
Glitter the lights Of Shadowland;
The pelting rains on the window, bark,
Are ripples tapping upon its strand.
There where the mirror is CHANGING dim,
Alake with its shimmering cool and still;
Blossoms are waving above its brim,
Those over there on the window sill
Rock slow, more slow, in the dusky light,
Silently lower the anchor down.
Dear little passenger, say good night,
We've reached the harbor of Shadowtown
Frederick News.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-28

PORTLAND & WORCESTER UNE
Portland & Rochester r. r..
SIAIlnN Fool OE pREB { srREET.

On and after Monday, December ,, 1850
Passenger Trans will leave tor'iandi
For orc~-,~r Clinton. Aver Jonetien,
NRshun, WiBdham and EppinE az 5s3O
a. and 1870 p
For Blanche der, Concord aud points NORM
at fs.3O y. an.
For ROchs-teT, .pringVaIe, Alfred, Wafer
bore and SscO River at 7.3O n. mn 1880
and $50 y. M.
70. s.oThsms az 80 and IO.OOa. nm, i2.3O'
$40, $50 and $40 p. IN.
for ~aces r.. ppa, 4 "a ns berInnd wills, We.t-
bEOOk JunetiOa and Wood ord. az $50
ana 1890 "A. m, I2 30, 300, $50 ana
$50 p.
Fer Forrest Avenue (DeerinE), $50 y. mn.
The 1870 y. ms. tram frOn Portland cunnects
a. Aver Lu-eIion with "HOo-ae TunDel
Rrute - for The West and at IsiOu ~tstsoa,
~ O. certer, for Provide nee and New tOrA,
via Pro idence ain - FIR Norwich and
New y ork, wa Norwich Giae" with hosiO1
a Alb ny u u for the West, and New Work
I'll rniI, via ''~pringhsid - also with ~. ". a
". =. x. q, ('Steanier Mary and ROute') for
Phil"' e'Phin, baltimore, Washington and
Through Tickets 10 all points West and South
may be had Of S. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent
Portland.
Oct7uu j. w. PETERS. Stunt
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-28
----------------------
DrIv Ing Rabbits In California

The rabbit scourge, which has reduced
such large tracts of land in Australia to
harrenness, is now threatening parts of
California with similar effects. In Fres-
no county these vermin have become 20
numerous and destructive to the farmers
that the wholesale determination of
them is imperative. 1t is estimated that
five rabbits consume as much as one
sheep. They are particularly fond of
the grape vines, fruit trees, corn and
other grain. A drive has been made by
stretching fine wire netting about three
feet high and seven miles in length, v
shaped, terminating at the smaller end
in circular corral. One of the drives
resulted in the death of 10000 rabbits
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-28

"A new process for condensing natural
gas is well spoken of. The process it.
self, as well as the machinery needed to
carry it out, is very simple. Gas when
transformed into solid matter is not dan.
gerous to handle. Its expansive force is
very great, and when the substance be-
comes heated above a certain degree it
will become very volatile and will burst
an ordinary cask or can, but the effect is
gradual and it does not explode. The
inventor claims that with a 1o-horse
power engine he can reduce enough gas
in one day to supply city of 90, 900 IN
habitants. with fuel for twenty-four
hours.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-28
Euhuhy TFAIus FTOM IHIOn SLhLIOEs
Fof nOssss and way stations. LOO and d.15 N.
Eastern Division From Union station.
Rumford Fails L Buekiield RailrOa

Leave Portland, via q. T. Railway, S.45 a. "a. and
1.3U p. m. RErURNiHG--LeaVe Canton 43O
and : 80 4 IN.
Minot for Hebron Academy; Buckheld for vs.
Sumner ar Turner. Canton for Peru, Dixheld
and Mexico, also for Brettuns Mills, Livermore
my16dn L. l.. LINCOLN. Supt
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-28
International Steamship Co.

Gutter, Eastpori, Calais, ST. John u. g. ]alfaI. Z.
ana all parts OF Sew sSGarsssek, Nova ar0.
Iaa. R'ramer Eu~ NreAs Ealnnd. aud Cape
eSres8o. The favorite route to GanaDSbesto
and "a. a nhTevvs, ~. ~.
1880. WINTER ARRAa6EM ssT. 1880.
On and after Nov. II and until further notice,
the steamers Of this hne leave Railroad Wharf,
Portland, MONDAYS, and THU RSDAYS at 800
p. m, for Eastport aud st. John, with above
connections; returning, leave st. John and
EastpOrt SAME DAYS.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked 70
destination. S2-Freght received Lpt, 400 p. n
For Tickets and Staterooms, apply az the Union
Ticket ONCE, 40 Exchange ST., or for other infor,
m4Gion at Company's Office, Railroad Wharf, foot
OF state street. ,. II. COYLE,
nov13du tieu'l Mansgsr.
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-28

Mother (policeman's wife(-Willie, I've
been shouting for you this half hour.
How is it you are never around when
you are wanted?
:. s Son mother, suppose inherit
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-28
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
For Bangor. Bar Hmrbor, 81 John, the
White mouotain-, Montreal,
and the West.
On and after October 7h, 1889. Passenger trains
leaVs Portland as iOIlowx:


For Auburn aad Lewiston. o.45 a. M, LIS
and 5.lo 0. m. Lewistss via Brunssick
$50 and 1920 a. IN, LEO, sos and t1l.2O p.
m. Rseksa.d and NaOs and Lincoln
as. H., 600 a. m, nd l.20 .. IN. Bruun-
wsck, Bath, Gardiner, Hnlioweu and
Aggasta, ESQ and 1920 a. ~, 1.2o sos and
t1l.20 o, N. Farnsias IoD viz Lew i-tsa,
$40. a. n, i3O ,, IN; yin sruuswt 1.20
D. m. Bea@SSIh. WintbrsV, ReadaeId.
nad Oaklnns 1.15 o. IN Waterfalls VIA
Arwision at 1 u p m; via Augusta al ESQ,
sSi%Ta;v. |at ., 300 p. m. ~G.~s he's ~
6.5' a. M and 90 IL l.2o p. N. 'sasss' va
s'ewis,"s Lilo P; M; via Aags-'a at ESQ
o.: 30 aud tll.2"p m. and Sundays only
at 7.20 am. Hanger and Pi.raInqni a.
R. R. az "A. M, 81 l.2O y. N. EIl-w Orth
and bar HarbOr, 1.20 and tl1.20 D. m.
xn9:sbore. 4rSe-tcsL Conan, -, Sshn,
ttaiifas aud ths Provinces, go "A. m,
l.15. 1.20 and t11.20 pm. ~. stephen Zeal
Rts,) lilo, 1.20 and IL 20 m.
~ M express with rrptnE avs attached, runs
every night, Sundays included, but not to Skow
hogan Monday mornings OF to Belfast aud Dex
ter or beyond Bangor Sunday mornings.
WHITE MOUNTAINS, LsNE.
For CumSerlana BiIIs s.45, 1890 a M,
LIS and els y. M. for RFidgton & S.46 a.
M, 10 p. IN. For sebagO Lake, R'yebsEs,
Moth Conway, ssleu atntion and Bart
leti s;45 a. m: ! 10 and s15 m For
LunenbuFg. "a. . shnsbnry and W onGreal
As a III. 6. m.
The s45 a. m. { am runs through to Montreal
AMI connects for all points in Northern New
Hampshire, Vermont an the Pacific Coast. The
q. 10 p. m. train has canadian Pacific sleeping
cars att ched and connects via 500 Line for
Minneapolis, St. Pal aud all points In the North
west.
Arrivals In Portland-From Augusta and Bath,
80 a. M; Lewiston, 6. 40 a. M. Montreal. $50
a. M Cumberland Mills. l1.5O a. IN Farming
ton, Sk0whegan ann Lewiston, 1925 p. m. Ban
gOr, ROekhnd, etc, at l2.3n y m; Bartlett and
BTdgtOn, $50 a. m. 4.4O p m; Waterville, Bath,
Augusta and Ro kland, 5.25 p. M; st. John,
VanceboTO, Bar HarbOr and Bangor (FlyiLg an
keel, 5.35 p M; Farming on and Lewiston, 5.4S
The Portland daily press., 1889-12-28
G. Elf % MA

TEXAS AND EXECO.
semi mO othiy PaFGie-,-PersOnaly conducted,
combining COmfOrt-Luw kates-Quick Time
Free Seepiug Cars Call on or address nearest
Ticket Agent or Z. Z. CURRIER, New England
Agent Southern Pacific Co. f9A Washiagton
@trees. Boston. NJ. tly2eUd6m