davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16
THE DAYS Ct OLD.
oALlFJssIA ARGegkCgs AROUND TIE
FESTIVE BOARD.
Incidents of Pioneer Days-Tccumsel,
sherman's SsaHtn'ry to Lady at
Suffers Fort Ball.

The SUNDAY UNtoy IS indebted to Geors e
G. Spurr, of Boston sscretars Of the New
England Associated California Piou GERS, for
q copy OF the Herald Of that city containing
the following interesting report Of its recent
annual meeting, with "Reminiscences of Srs,
ter's Fort and incidents in the early his
tory of Sacramento: Yesterday the grizzly
bear flag of the New Eagland Associated
Califo-nia Pioneers Haunted its white and
blue folds in the sir before ali Boston from
the Revere House flagstaff. Within Colo.
mel Merow's hospitaole hosiery was gath
cred comPany-some forty or more-of
the original FOEty-riners who braved the
storms Of Cape Horn, suffered the parching
heat Of the great American desert, or ex.
posed themselves 10 The deadly fever of the
lSthmus, III search of the golden treasures
which lay within the Sacramento valley
and neighbering hills. The afternoon was
devoted to reception in the elegant state
parlors TO the fair ladies who now form
these hardy miners families. Reminis-
ences OF those far of DAYS were rapidly
exchanged, sounding more like the Ara
blan Nights stories than of aciual cccur
renee.
The reunion was delightful, and its
pleasures were greatly heightened by the
enhancing music, which was almost un.
cessingiy given by an rChessra stationed
near the banquet bali, where tables were
beautifully laid snd adorned with exquisite
flowers by the ladies'. Around these tables
the company gathered, shsrtlY after 3
O'Clock, WITH President Samuel Snow in
the seat Of honor. Beside him was Mrs
Mary Sinclair Davis, who arrived in Cali.
tornia IN 1875. going by the overland route
In honor OF the occasion Colonel Morrow
prepared quite unique souvenir menu
card IN the form of a screen composed of
BAN boo with panels OF cellulo;d fastened
with silk cords of delicate PINK hue.
Beside the President and Mrs. Davis there
were
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-26
Attempt at Suicide.
Maple Rapids Dispatch.

MAPLE hapluS DlSpatcn
Monday evening our people were disturbed by
areportthat Lulu Patterson DIETER known here
as Lulu Case, but real name was Picard) had
taken chloroform-2 drams-which proved true.
Dr. Knapp was summoned and upset her calcu-
lation-of suiciding, but she passed bad night
last night.
She gave as her reason for such q rash act
that slanderous reports about her character had
gained ciculation and reached her ears but a
short time before which, being too oppressive
for one OF her temperament, drove her to such a
resort for relief.
She has been a resident of this village for only
a few weeks, coming here from Eureka. She
worked awhile in the fruit evaporation.
Sept. 18th she claims to have been married at
Lansing to Fred r. Patterson, of Owosso, SON of
the National hotel keeper of the latter city. Her
mother lives at Eureka with second husband,
and things not being at all times agreeable to Lu
In there, home was not attractive. She Is just
In the bud of her nineteenth year, and should
she recover, will probably make up her mind
that she can stand scandalous reports and live
in this world too. But there are many dastardly
gossipers ut whose door lays the life blood OF
more than one pure and innocent girl, to whom
these things should be q timely warning.
Mrs. Patterson is afraid people will blame 1.
A. Clarl's people, with whom she is boarding,
for her action, but that is only delusion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-26
Sunday with the Wand orbits.

The Vanderbilts are all religiOusly inclin-
ed, and early on Sunday morning the child
rem are washed and dressed and sent to Sun
day-schoO. AT church time they go to their
fathers pew and sit there with him and their
mother during the service. In the afternoon
they go to Sunday-schOol again. They are
never allowed to use horses or carriages, nor
to go out, except for short walk as a mat
ter of exercise. The da. Is spent very quiz
city. They have an early tea, and in the
twilight the children gather i'm 1.-THE music
room while one of the ladies plays the piano
or organ; Cornelius Vanderbilt, William X,
Elliott Il. Shepard and the ladies join for
an hour or two in song. The boys some
times bring out their viOllns, the young girls
play their harps, and there is an hour or two
of the most delicious music one could imag-
Inc. They sing hymn after hymn and when
the twilight fades away the little ones are
out to bed, to get up the next morning with
the glow Of health upon their cheeks, and
begin their week of study and play, that
shall fit them to become strong men and
women, to administer wisely upon the vast
fortunes that will soon be theirs.-Lodies'
Home Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-26
A Protest Against The Abuse o:
Noise

1t Is terrible misfortune to be compelled
to live I'm a world OF silence; to be shut out
tor all time from all the cheerful sounds of
nature and verbal intercourse with Our
fellows.
Not by any means so bad, but sufficiently
disagreeable is 1t to be compelled to live ey-
cry day amid noise the most persistent, dis
cordant and inharmOnous.
Now OwOssO, during the last ten years,
has gone from 2,501 to 6, 544, q gain of 161
per cent, beating all competitors all out of
sight. Everybody knows of our immense
manufacturing interests; our army of
skilled and other wOrkmen who are build
ing our great business blocks and adding
miles of streets of dwelling houses to this
bOOniest of booming towns. All these
things are known of all men.
Then where Is the need or propriety of
continually blowing our town trumpet?
Where, then, is the necessity for these early
8 o'clock steam whistles? Why should the
r.. Il A. whistle screech and howl at
o'clock and the Bending Works take up and
prolong and intensity this terrible early up
roar, which has become intOlerable?
For years past not whistle has been
blown within the corporate limits of Detroit,
and the people bless that much OF silence.
III we lived I'm the country this 0 o'clock
Babel would not disturb us, but life In the
city Is quite different, where the social life
begins about the time the farmer-wiser
than we--goes to his rest. And so ii hap
pens that 0 o'clock finds many ofus far fiom
ready to be awakened by this abuse of noise.
Besides, many weary mother who has
watched over the sick or fretful little one
until the small hours, sadly needs the sleep
which is so rudely broken by the believing
O o'clock whistle.
venture to hope that the proprietors of
factories and other industrial works will
come to see that to summon their workmen
1t Is not necessary to startle and annoy a
whole civ Cpl
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-26

For the Times
The w. Q. II. u. of Shiawassee county, with
their tent, were cheerfuly granted place on
the grounds of the big fair, which opened in
Owosso, Sept 10Th. There were chairs for the
weary-tables for those who chose to eat their
lunch In the shade OF its white walls-and cot
Tor sleepy babies. There was also check de-
partment where parcels could be safely left for
nickle (our only source of revenue). Temper
ance literature was freely distributed and all
VINO came were cordially welcomed To the offerd
rest. Our energetic county president was on
duty each OF the four days, assisted by other
members OF the Unions.
The w. q. r. u. OF Shiawassee county give
nearly thanks to the officers OF the fair for their
courtesy and invitation to come again. Also
their warm approval of the policy which exclud
ed all gambling devices and Intoxicating drinks
from the grounds, and congratulate the mana
gers for the splendid success achieved.
BY ORDER OF THE UNION.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-26
LOCAL NEWS

Teachers examination to-day at city hall,
Corunna.
Monday, October Is, is the date the board
of supervisors meet.
The Laurel house at Flushing was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday.
THE TIMES has fine Turner and Linton
banner floating to the breeze.
Shattuck's 10 cent music is growing in
popularity. Call for complete catalogue,
free.
DIR. Donald Mclean, of Detroit. has been
appointed chief medical officer OF the ID. q
M. railroad.
Asbury NJ 4. Sunday School last Sunday
passed appropriate resolutions of coincidence
ON the death of Myrtle Embury and Lille
KOhler.
There will be meeting of the Owosso
Prohibition Club on Monday, September
29th. at 8 o'clock, D. m. at the basement OF
r. l.. Brewers store.
Reports of the school work for September
will be given to all the scholars of the city
schools on Tuesday next. Parents will do
well to look the report over carefully.
O..G. Scribner, living fourteen miles south
of Owosso, has just purchased OF Owoss0
Music Co., Sutton q st. Clair, pr0prletors,
a fine piano, which will advertise well for
them in that section.
THE TIMES desires to repeat the notice
unfinished several months ago. that all cards
Of thanks, resolutions OF respect, extended
obituary notices, ETC., will be printed at reg
ular advertising rates.
Married. by Rev. J. Fisher, at the resi-
dence of Ezra Mason, Corunna, on saturday,
Samuel Beelby and Melissa Loveland, both
Of this city. THE TIMES extends congratli-
Iations and good wishes.
First annual tournament OF the Owoss0
Lawn Tennis Club will be held on Fayette
souare. Saturday, Sept. ~, at p. m. stand
ard time. A SlOcum Special racket will be
given TO winner of gents singles, and 42x3
not IN winner of lady's singles. Other
matches will take place. open 10 ohiawas-
see and Clinton counties.
On Friday, Geo. shattuck, of Corunna,
had his pockct book taken from his pocket
while in A. 4. Willover's saloon. He
missed II In few moments and search
was commenced. resulting In the arrest OF
ban O'Nerao. of HIilIsdale, c. Williams OF
Saginaw. and Mac Allen ON charge or
stealing il. The book contained SOU III
money and over 80, 900 I'm notes. Inc no,es
and slf;O were found I'm possession OF the
men. Their examination was commenced
before Justice Baldwin. TUESDAY ana ad-
journed to Oct. z.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-26

N. McBain sold on Tuesday to parties at
Caro-. Tuscola Co., the Swear old stallion,
Dustin by 10 Gavin, dam Lady Walker by
Louis Napoleon. Price 81, 900.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-26
N. =. Appoiutments.

The M. Il. conference, held at Alpena.
made the following appointments, Tuesday:
Owosso. Il. b. Bancroft Bancroft, j. b.
Oliver Byron, G. w. Barnum Flushing,
David easier; Gaines. j. +. limerick ;
Hazeton, w. G. Mcintosh Morrice and
Antrim, WV. Benson; New Lothrop, N. w.
Pierce; Perry and Shaftsburg, G. K. Benson;
Bennington. A. 5. Fair; Chesaning, w. II.
Way; C0runna, o. j. Perrin; Henderson.
Henry King; laingSburg. Paul Desjardlnes;
Oakley, II. G, Blood plymouth, ID. w.
Hammond.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-26
Circuit Court.
Corunna Journal.

Corunna Journal.
The following business was transacted since
our last report
The People vs.. James Callahan, information
for burglary from q saloon. Defendant made q
motion TO quash the information, which was de-
MED Defendant then plead not guilty. and bail
was fixed ut the sum of 200.
People VS.. Andrew Moss, deft admitted to
bail in the sum of $500.
Rosina Simonson vs. II. F. Hunt, motion to
days amend the appeal bond.
John b. Graves vs. Isaac Hammer ct al. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for for SlS2.l5.
Justina Crutts VS.. Conrad Friegal order here.
tofore entered requiring plaintiff TO file security
for costs revoked.
Edwin A. Todd VS. James Stever, argued and
submitted to the court, who held it under ad-
visement.
James H. Calkins VS.. Lyman E. Woodland ct
al demurrer was argued and held by the court
under advisement.
VIM. j. Stockton VS. Milo and Fannie Hovey.
This was bill filed in aid of an execution, evil
dence taken and arguments heard. Held by the
court under advisement.
Louis Il. Phillips ct al VS.. Georgiana Phillips
ct al. This was "a bill filed to obtain the true
construction of will, hearing had before the
court, and held under advisement.
Catherine Partridge vs.. Hiram Hemenway ct
al. Stricken from the calendar having been
improperly noticed.
for permission to sell certain real estate I; the
proceeds to be used in erecting church at that
place. Order allowing permission granted.
The court also ordered that new list of jurors
be returned from the I'd ward of Corunna, to be
signed by the supervisor and alderman of said
ward, and new list from the LIST and I'd districts
OF Owosso to be signed by the supervisor and
aldermen or the respective wards and by the city
clerk
Thereupon the court adjourned without day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-26

Three bicycles sold in three days this
week by Mich. s. M. Il Organ Co., and all
strictly first class good, too-Ramblers and
Diamond Safety.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-26

The Owosso township Republican caucus
to select seven delegates to the representa-
tive convention, will he held at the Brooks
school house Monday, Sept. 20, at 9, pm.
j. 5. MCBRIDE, Chmn.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-26
Stolen.

To whom 1t may concern:
/ hereby forbid all persons purchasing
note given Aug. 30 1890, by Andrew Green,
endorsed by VIM. Green, to Daniel Byne,
for the sum of $500. The note was stolen
on or about Sept. Is.
3w. DANIEL BYRNE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-26

Bicyclists are invited to call at the store
of the Mich. ). nj. II Organ Co. and exam
Inc the new "Damond Safety" bicycle, just
sold to DIR. Hume, Of this city. Ii is a
strictly high grade article, all ball bearing.
diamond frame, at oaly $50.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-26
Yankee Fair.

The Young Peoples 'Ten No. 9" will
give pumpkin pie social this friday eve
ming. at the chanel OF the Baptist church.
Pie eating from o'clock till 8, p. m.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-26

Married. at the Baptist parsonage. Sept.
Is, by Rev. E. l.. Little, Mr.. Edwin M.
Smith, of Victor, Clinton county, and Miss
Winnie M. Wilson, of Bancroft.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-26

For all kinds OF coal, wood and shocks
telephone A. TODD.
Keller & Keller are building three houses
OH the corner of Washington and King SITS.
''Black Crook" at the Opera House to-
night. It's big show. Do not miss it.
l want to exchange 5-ton hay or stock
scale for a O-year-Old mare colt.
+. ii. SMITH, OwossO, Mich.
DREss-MAKING-Mrs. r. G. Topping,
formerly of Howell, will open dress-making
rooms at 307. Exchange st. east, Monday,
Sept. 30. All work guaranteed satisfactory
or 10 pay required.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-26
N. L. Stewart 4 Co.,
BANKERS,
OWOSSO MICH
Established In 1869.

DO Conservative Banking Business in all
ITS branches.
Draw Drafts on all parts of the world.
Money to loan on real estate security.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-08-28
WINTER FORAGE.
A Georgian's Experience i'm Providin,,
Stock Food for Winter.

A Georgian's Experience in Providin.,
Stock Food for Winter.
During the last eighteen wears
have, from time to time, tried to make
hay of pea vines, but have never vat
succeeded in making good article.
Either they mold or the leaves fall of
leaving only stems that nothing will
eat. | have tried various plans Of cur
ing them, in fact, nearly every plap
that l have read Of 1 generally eut
them when they begin to bear, and be-
fore any pods have ripened. / have
become quite skeptical as to the posi-
bility of turning pea vines into good
cured forage.
| have had scarcely better success
with fodder-corn. The stalks, when set
up in shocks, gradually bend down until
most of the fodder is spoilt. They a.
not have the requisite stiffness Last
year had good deal Of it, and took
the trouble to drive stakes in the ground
over the field, in order to hold the fod-
der up. When l hauled it up l found Ii
almost worthless. would much rather
depend on crab-grass or German millet
than either pea-vines or corn, and think
January oats superior to either Why
should any one bother with such bully,
manageable stuff as corn-stall1s, when
oats can be had. The rust oat sown in
January and assisted with 200 pounds
cotton-seed meal and 100 pounds acid
phosphate per acre, will make large
amount of excellent forage. and there is
no difficulty about curing it, and it does
not take an acre of house room to hold
it. 1t seems strange to me that people
overlook oats in their anxious quest for
something to feed cows and mules on in
winter. l have about half an acre Of
red clover and orchard grass, sown in
February of last year. 1t is now yield
ing a large amount of excellent forage
1 cut it about 10 a. m. and let it lie till
night, when it is fed to my COWS and
mules. For hogs, feed it freshly cut.
Mules, COWS and hogs seem never to get
enough of it. am now cutting it for
hay; am so well pleased with it that
intend sowing more next fall.-A. 9,
| jackson, in Southern Farm.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-08-28

roasted cotton seed as from the sama
quantity of corn. He sent me a samnls
of the meal, and will send a sample ANA
any information wanted to any farmag
interested in the important matter, who
will inclose his address and stamps "a
pay postage.
agree with Mr.. Green that roasted
cotton seed for fattening hogs has come
to stay. = Dick Naylor, in Southern
Farm.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-23
MILLIONS OF ANIMALS.

You Cannot See Them, hut You May
He Devoured by Them IL You Are
Not on Your Guard.
MdIdria-bad air. What is "bad airP,
1t is air loaded with millions Of minute AMI
mails too small to be seen by the naked eye,
and every one of them poisonous. Look
at a sunbeam where 1t comes streaming
through your window and notice the mil
lions of atoms of dust that It contains You
do not see this dust except as 1t is made
visible in sunbeam. Then think how
many thousands of millions of smaller ami
mails there must be in every breath drawn
into the lungs and not one of which can be
scent But they must live, and they do live
upon that portion of the human body
which they can get at This Is malaria. Is
II any wonder that nearly every man and
woman ls troubled with it9 Is 1t not rather
a wonder that they are not troubled more?
But what can be doneP Kill the germs.
HowP Nothing so quickly and certainly
does 1t as pure whiskey. Nothing SO GER
tainly Injuries as impure whiskey, and no
wbiskey was ever known that Ia so abso-
lutely pure In every respect as DuHy's Pure
Malt. Professor Henry A. Mott OF New
York declares It; Mr. William I. Cutter
State Chemist Of Connecticut, unhe7i-
tatingly asserts It; all prominent scientists,
uocloIs anu professors VINO nave inVesi-
gated it fully agree and are unqualified in
their concentrations.
Any man or woman who feels tired, weak,
exhausted despondent, with all the signs
of malaria and malarial poison, should not
delay and cannot do better than to use, in
the proper manner and with moderation,
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Be careful
in purchasing It, however, to secure the
genuine. Like other valuable things, 1t
has limitations, and many dealers are dis
honorable enough to try and sell other and
injurious goods Do not be deceived, but
insist upon having the genuine.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-23
EDGAR eR1FrIrH,s SUICIDE.
IL Was the Result of Poison--Hi
Varied Career Here.

IL was the Result of Poison--His
Varied Career Here.
The dead body of white man named
Edgar Griffith was found last evening
in his room at No $50 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, where IL has probably
lain since Sunday night, as he was last
seen alive on the afternoon of that day.
The body was removed to the m0rgue,
and to. day Coroner Patterson decided
that Griffith had committed suicide by
taking poison, and certificate to that
effect was given.
Griffith has had a rather varied ca
reer since his arrival in this city some
years ago. He served several terms in
the regular army, and, upon being dis
charged for disability. took up his
abode at the Soldiers Home, on
Seventh street road. lie had not been
there great while when he was Sc.
lccted by the ladies of the Soldiers and
Sailors Branch. w. c. T. U., to take
charge of the Home, then at No. 320
Missouri avenue.
After remaining at this establishment
as superintendent for some time, he be-
came involved in an affair which re-
suited in his removal as such. since
that time he has been following the
business of collector of debts and has
resided in the room on Pennsylvania
avenue, where his body was found.
The Soldiers Home authorities will
take charge of the remains and inter
them in the National Cemetery near
the home.
Mr.. Brinkman, who keeps the house
in which Griffith roomed, says he was
quite respondent when last seen on
Sunday and threatened to take his life.
A bottle labeled "Laudanum" found in
the room shows that he carried out his
purpose. Two letters were also found
One explained that he was tired of life
The other requested that the fact of his
death be communicated to Miss Chase
of the w. @. T. U. and General Wilcox
of the Soldiers Home, who would sec
that he received decent burial.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-23
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad.

Schedule in effect Dec. 90, 1899.
Leave Washington from Station corner
New Jersey avenue and street.
For CHICAGO and Northwest, Vestibuled
Limited express daily 11:20 M express $50
pm.
liz, express daily, $40 and 80 m.
For PITTsDURG and Cleveland, Vestibuled
Limited express daily 11:20 m and express
$40 m.
For LEXINGTON and Local Stations, tl0:so
Fon WINCHESTER and Way Stations, t5ao
p. m.
For BALTrMoRE, week days, 400, 500, $40,
7.s0, $50, 0 20, 9.45 d1.00, 1900, 45 ninutes),
am, 1s. 10, 200. $50 as minutesl, 3.15 (45-min
utes). 3.25 4.25, 4sO, ABS, 5sO $40, rio, 7.46,
900, 1890 and II 80 p m. Sundays, 400 7.2o.
$50, 9:2o, 9.45. m, 1900 as minutes), LIS,
eco, $50 t45-minutesl, 3.25 4.s5, .35, go, 7.10
7.45, 600, 1880 and 11.30 pm.
FoR WAY STATIONS between Washington
and Baltimore, co. $40, $50, a m, IL. 10, rs,
4.35, $50, l1.3o M Sundays, $50 a m, .1t.
8 %, a 35, $50, II 80 pm.
week days, 10 go, so, 20, 7.45, 500, $50,
9.l5 and 1918 m; 1900, 1915, $50, 2.1O, 300,
40, Ais, 500, 600, $40, 71O, 7.so $50, s.s5,
ai5, iO.iS anu nj 1900 ia.SS, iso, So aic, t'' 9is 9.s
800, 40, 7.lo 7.so. $50, 1855, 1920 1925 and
1100 p m.
On Sundays, $40 m. 4.S5 M. Leave An
napolis 6.40, m. 1905, $50 p m. Sundays,
s.S7 m, 400 pm.
FoR STATIoNs on the Metropolitan Branch,
t6.45, 5000 m, 81. 10 p m for principal sta
tions only; t10.30 a m, t430 and 1880 p m.
For RooEvILLE and way stations, t4.s5 m,
For GAITHERsBURa and intermediate points,
20 90 m, II 90, 1885, III .35 m.
FOR BoYD's and intermediate stations. t7O0
p m, $40 90 m.
CHURCH TRAIN leaves Washington on SUM-
day at 1.1o m, stopping at all stations on
Metropolitan Branch.
FOR FREDERICK, t6.45 I'll 20 a m, t3. TO- ID, 30
p m. Sundays, l.l0 y m.
For HAGERsTowN, t1i.20 a. m. and 1880
p. m.
TRAINS arrive from Chicago daily 11.45 m
and d.o5 p M; from Cincinnati and st. Louis
daily 345 m and 1.50 m; from Pittsburg
7.10 a m, $50 p IN daily.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DI.
pon Nru vonr VISION; SION No,,..s .,.
Elizabeth, N. j., 400, 1890, 1920, $500 m,
$3.50, f4.20 and t10.30 p m. Buffet Parlor
| Cars on all day trains. Sleeping Car on the
1919 NJ, open at 900 p m.
and TpF cbeFter y o Sewsrs Wilmington
". 30, s4.20, *7.10 and tl0.30 pm.
For INTERMEDIATE POINTS between Balti-
| more and Philadelphia, $500 and $40 a IN,
| TRAINS LEAVE New York for Washington,
| 1880, t11.0o a m, *2.0O, 1870, $500 p m and
| s12.15 night.
Trans LEAVE Philadelphia for Washington
*4.sO, 1915, *11.1 m, Tbs, f4.dO, *6.05. T4(
pm.
For ATLANTIC City, 400 a m and 1890 m
Sundays, 400 a m and 12 90 noon.
| tExcept Sunday. "Daily. SSunday only.
| Baggage called for and checked from no
| tells and residences by Union Transfer Co. or
orders left at ticket offices, 619 and 1851 Pa
| ave. and at Depot.
j. II. ODELI, CHAS. o. SCULL,
| Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Ag't.