davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
MEN AND WOMEN.

u. Il. Barnum Indignantly denies that
Jenny Lind's grave is neglected., declar-
ing that il is strewn with flowers every
day.
Fizzer is the name of a candidate for
governor in Arkansas. 1t is a sort Of
soda-water name, but il may nave a stick
i'm it.
George Hugo, grandson OF Victor Hugo.
was recently buncoed out of 5000. the
basis of which being n played out stone
quarry.
Henry NJ. Stanley received 10000 spot
cash for his book, and rumor has il that
he put the money in an ivory purse and
presented it to his wife in lieu of Jewels.
One of the heaviest wagers ever laid
was that of the Marquis of Hastings, who
bet 100000 on n single horse race-and
lost. The Marquis and his money were
soon parted.
Theodore Tilton energies from his Par
isian seclusion long enough to remark I;
"No, l shall never go back to America.
Society there has committed n crime
against me. | defended myself and was
beaten"
Mr.. Payn, the novelist. has been telling
an interviewer that he works from 10 A.
NJ. to 4 p. NJ, and that from 4 p. NJ. to 9
p. NJ. he plays whist. That is to say, he
plays whist for GIG hours in the year-26
days i'm all.
The Nizam of Hyderbad paid $685. 900 for
the big Gordon-Orr diamond & wear i'm his
head-dress. Before cutting the stone
weighed 67E carats, and after cutting 24L
carats. II is said to be the best, purcst
and most brilliant stone known.
Princess Beatrice is a crank on the SUBJ
ject of laces. She has q voluminous scrap
book bound in ivory covers in which
specimens are pasted with accompanying
notes written in her own royal fist. II is
possible that this valuable assortment of
ink and thread will be published for the
edification of mammals subjects.
Walt Whitman is said to have chosen as
his burial place n spot in Harleigh GENE
terry. about a mile from Camden, which is
described as n natural mound beneath
fine. large trees. About 200 feet below
il a stream of water lows over n preci-
pice from an artificial lake, while a drive
way from the woods winds within a few
feet of the spot.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton is i'm Lon
don with her daughter. Mrs. Batch. In
spite of her devotion to the welfare of
humanity and the elevation of her sex,
this beautiful veteran American lady man
ages to get a great deal of fun out of the
English and French people and an occa-
sional Eco. She has beer lccturing on
grave and abstruse subjects all summer.
and now that the hot weather has settled
her fluffy hair and crisp ruching she is
eating n lot of very good dinners, bath
ing n little, driving some and talking con-
siderably with her old-time brilliancy and
vivacity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
TWO, BUT NOT A DOZEN.

The gentleman who was selected by
General Warren as the right republi-
Fan 10 run for congress, is quoted as
saying that Mr.. Carriers famous letter
may be read in a dozen different ways.
Mr.. Seligman is not rs frank toward
the congressman rs the STANDARD is
disposed to he. We take il that, how
ever the republican politicians may
pervert the Carter epistle, il must be
construed as a straightforward decla-
ration that. for his part, the congress-
man puts himself out of the race. with
the Inference left for all of us TO draw
that IL he runs he will have to be put
back on the track by influences outside
of Helena.
Mr.. Carter guessed what would hap
pen after the publication of his letter.
II was designed to stir up Silver Bow
and that is precisely what il has ac-
complished. That county will have to
take the lead in the nomination of Mr..
Carter. lie will thus he compelled 10
accept in response to widespread re-
publican demand and, on the score of
east-side "hoggishness" or west-side
claims. there can then be no kick COM
ing. Va think therefore that Mr.. Car.
ter's letter may be read i'm two ways.
but we do not discover that lit can be
read in a dozen different ways" as Mr..
Seligman AYERS.
Under this Interpretation, IL is easy
To see how Mr.. Carter will be nomi.
mated; we expect to find him in the
field. We do not forget that General
Warren is out and out for Seligman,
nor do we underrate that gentleman's
influence in shaping republican con
ventions, but, however ardently the
General may support the man of his
first choice just now. we fancy that in
the end he will very reluctantly give up
Seligman and 20 in with the rest of his
county associates in favor of Carter.
Doubtless Mr.. Seligman has his claims
ON the republicans of Montana. II
was under his inspiration that the
IRtor Mountain came SO near getting
into the hole. last year, over the al.
legged anonymous pamphlet business.
lie is reported TO he one of the Helena
gentlemen who could not endure the
criticisms of republicans which, in the
days of Lemuel Eli Quigg. used 10 find
utterance on the editorial page and
prompt denial in the local columns of
the Helena Journal. We have General
Warren's own word for il that. but for
Mr.. Seligman. the republicans would
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31

not have persisted In the policy they
pursued relative to the Homestake
precinct.
Taking General Warren's own word
for il, Mr.. Seligman would be an ideal
candidate for the republicans, since
the tunnel precinct fraud Ia to be the
overshadowing issue In next NOvem-
ber's election. The STANDARD would
regard Mr.. Seligman as q very formid-
able candidate, with the issue defined
precisely as General Warren states it.
Mr.. Seligman is very strong. We think
we violate no condolences In saying
that he is the peer of Thomas G. Power
in political instinct and In the gifts
that fit men for the public service. Yet
we do not believe that the party will
permit Mr.. Seligman to run this year.
In fact, we expect to Q Silver Bow
republicans fix The seal of their unqual-
flied condemnation on Helena's hog
gishness"- by nominating Carter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31

Tomorrow brings the opening day of
the Anaconda aces. Grand prepare.
tions have been made for the occasion.
Scores Of crack horses are here and in
terest i'm this seasons exhibition is be-
yond precedent. Saturday of this week
is going 10 be n big day, and the pro-
gramme announced for next week is a
series of unusual attractions. Ten
days of as good sport rs Montana ever
saw are in store for those who patron
i've this city's driving park. The track
is i'm splendid condition, the buildings
are i'm perfect order. everything has
been done that can possibly contribute
to the comfort of spectators, the man
agement of the races is in excellent
hands, the town will make the occasion
pleasant for all who come, and a week
Of glorious sport is anticipated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
THE LAMENT OF. BLAINE.

His lorlship il over the ocean,
His lordship is over the sea:
And he's stirring up quite "A commotiou.
wrote AMI ahu.,d nm ,,o,, Sn,nl,,
$500 ho,I m,,,ran a, nnaa"'
p,, m. ansv,.rad ,nI .,Ss.l M. hazel r,u,dly
mi hin,aJ 4 n,us, A., . b,n.a ~
prin, ha.L L,in, h,.L' brine b,.l mig ,.,,.,,
~ ,a m, ,a mo,
pri,, h,eL hrin, h,cL and hur, 4, ma ,.,,,.rs
~ 1or M. ~
~
I told him to get out of the way there,
And call on his fishermen quick,
For I had immortal SWAY there
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
Blood Of the Bruiser.

From the Seattle Press.
The attempted assassination of two
gentlemen Of flstic culture and prom
inence by a talented fellow-bruiser at
Spokane Falls last week will he calcu-
lated To discourage h ''manly art" in the
interior metropolis. II required two fatal
tiles i'm San Francisco TO awaken the
authorities to violations of he law, and
suppress the short-haired and thick
necked fraternity. Perhaps Spokane
Falls will be no more fortunate. The old
saw should read, 'the blood of the bruiser
is v~indication of the law"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
lis VERY BADLY "oEE !.

Here is something from the Butte
Inter Mountain OF yesterday. viii the
readers of the STANDARD please take
il all in:
The seeks 10 instead it, readers
this morning by stating thai Carter "did not
vote ON the Mckinley proposal during the silver
debate. AZ the time Of that debate, the TAN
DARp said that Carter was paired" n he was
paired of course he conld not vote, nor did the
alleged failure Ia vote affect III" rcsnli, since ~
-ourse he must have been paired on that question
with n man ~ opposite views 10 his own. Rut rs
n matter of fact We have not the slightest idea
that Mr.. Carter ever failed Ia vote for free coin.
age: that he ever lodged n vote; that hc ever
paired ON a vote during the silver debate. We
challenge the STANDARD Ia prove that Garter
ever failed Tor AN instant, 81 an "a single roll call
went back ON his strict duty. We know the
STANDARD made conflicting once he
fore about that pair (which amounted Ia nothing,
anyhow. since IL could not possibly change the
r%esulll, and IL II liable IA repeat It's mistak. on
almost any proposition. The STANDARD once
said he was paired with Bnatnrr, hut he WAS
not. The fact Is that Carter was loyal through.
out the fight and On one occasion dehpsl his own
party caucus aud on another voted saunrcly
against the republican majority and In favor Of
ftee coinage.
Late in the afternoon of Wednesday.
June 4, the republicans In the house of
representatives held a caucus. There
was presented a silver bill which
Speaker Reed, Major Mckinley and
others agreed should be- passed. II EN-.
bodied bullion redemption and every
other possible injustice 10 silver. The
friends of the metal earnestly protested.
but word went forth that the republi-
a leaders had agreed on the bill and
il must prevail. Mr.. Mckinley laid out
a programme providing that the debate
in the house should be limited 10 sat.
urday when the previous question
would be ordered.
That was the Mckinley proposal. IL
stifed debate: IL meant defeat TO free
coinage, il had 10 be carried under the
party lash II carried nj all and Speaker
Reed served notice on every republi.
can to get into line. lmperious as the
speaker is, he barely escaped defeat:
the Mckinley proposal prevailed by a
vote of 100 To III. and thus narrowly
free coinage lost the day.
Will the Inter Mountain kindly con.
suit the Congressional Record of Fri.
day, June I, 1s!p. page GDl9. for the de
tails of this votey II will lind there in
tabulated form the anne of 100 mem
beers who supported the Mckinley
scheme and the names of III who voted
against il. Our contemporary will
find also another list OF 80 names un.
der the caption mot voting" and in
this last-named list il will discover the
name of Carter-lrst column, seven.
teenth name. Then, il the Inter Noun.
tain will be pleased kindly to pursue
its inquiry, il will discover ON page
GOI9 of the Record a list of the pairs
announced on this vote and, running
its eye down the second column 10 the
nineteenth line, il will read: "Mr. Garter
with Mr.. Boatner, until July 20, 1890
by turning another leaf or two Of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
Ought 10 Know Him Better.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"Notice anything peculiar In the water
yesterday. Rambo 2" said Baldwin.
ayes: IL seemed To have a sandy sedi-
ment in the bath tub" said Rambo.
81 mean in the taste OF it,"
"In the taste of the water? DO ! under
stand you To ask me IL | noticed anything
peculiar in the taste Of the water?"
What's what I asked your"
baldwin, exclaimed Rambo, i'm the
tone of an injured man, lets talk about
the cpusus.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31

Like heaven, Helena has a popula-
ton which no man can number. Here
we have a little pamphlet lately issued
by the board of trade which says that
the population of Helena is between
1000 and $4,000. After the caucus
racket, the Independent concludes that
~IIelena's inhabitants number precisely
1896. Another authority says that
Helena has about 1900 inhabitants,
while Supervisor Speer figures 1t out
somewhere near 10000. Somebody is
living like everything about the popula-
ton of Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
THURSDAY. JULY n. 1890.

A week or two ago a town In South
Carolina filed a modest complaint with
the census bureau to the effect that the
enumerators had skipped it entirely.
The village of Wayne, Pa, with an es-
timated population of 1900, now dis
covers that il is in a similar predica-
ment. II would appear that the energy
of the census takers was very uneven.
SO much of il was concentrated In
Minneapolis and st. Paul that no won
der the work i'm other places was
sighted and some towns got left
totally.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31

The Atlanta Constitution seems TO have
made a rather bad break in calling upon
the South TO boycott the North I'm the
event Of the passage Of the force bill.
The paper is receiving a good deal of en-
sure from all quarters for using intemper-
ate language. Nevertheless there will he
a good deal of ~boycotting this autumn ;
but il will be confined mainly 10 Northern
voters and will he directed against Reed,
Mckinley, Quay, ct al.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
G~ras.-Grown Atchison.

From the ~. Joseph News.
"You may talk about your roses, aud
pansies. and carnations, Miss Maude,"
said Mr.. Smith of 81. Joseph, but TO me
the prcttiest flower in the world is the
clover blossom"
"Oh, do you really tbink SO ~ exclaimed
,bc charming Atchison girl. "I'm SO
glad. Just wait a minute while ] run
out in the street and gather a bunch for
you"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31

Dollars Tn Marbles That Carter Accepts.
From the Benton River Press.
Garter must run. He Is the only man
we can rely upon 10 beat the bourbons
this fall" is the cry Of about every admin
istration man on the east side. 1--WE
must have n west side man." says the
west slider, and his name will not be
Carter. Just how the Butte convention
will reconcile the disagreement remains
TO he seen, but it's dollars TO marbles that
Carter will accept IL nominated by the
Silver Bow delegation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31

j. w. Watson, the only original and
simon pure auth n of "Beautiful Snow"
has just died i'm New York. In all proba-
bility Mr.. Watson's spirit has gone to a
place where there isn't anything OF the
kind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31

For a horse that is drawn from the race,
Cartcr's m are displaying consider
able anxiety over his preliminary train
inp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
Islaine'- Audience.

From the Providence journal.
Secretary Blaine is not taking to the
present session of congress 81 much as he
is to the American people.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31

Are there any more Helena gentlemen
who desire their names TO be presented?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31

has It's future clearly blazed out before Il.
All paths which lead 70 success for II
center now In the central West. In fight
ing the battles Of the West Il will win its
own.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
What NJ Costs In pI.x

From the Chicago Post.
II costs England 100000 annually to
support the queen aud the rest of the deck.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-31
CURRENT COMMENT.

Seligman is willin', but so awfully shy,
The sun., 1890-01-12

raara andlhs Deo 81. 1888. the. receiver exss
peI1dsd S3,O0O 600 IN peTnianent lmbroT
and over ~, 500, 900 In bettermente, Ine ~
saTninGa Of The company for last elk m9nths
of iSS9 were after paying rentals, Hl.ylho2i,
W ~ = S So,ds for. one ysar. The subscription
Books viii be opened on Jan. 10.
The olcett committee for the REORGANIZATION
Of the Missouri Kansas ana Le1as neiiM1k vN1sk
he terms Of tho agreement the last day for the
deposit OF securities isJan, 10 DeP3sitors,, ,,S o.
eoriution rights, must execute their acce eptanos
In proper form and fle the came with the Yen. zen
trs1 T'ruat Company on or before that uate
Thia appijes also to holders Of assignment oi
Rights. The guarantee syndicate ytll proyide
a,,ch portion OF the fund required 70 pay on
thS esyensD AZ is not subscribed By the gen
srSl mortgage bondholders and the stockhold-
ara and will take the new seeuLltiee on he
holders,
Tho sales Of mining stQeka et the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum hAohahkS
u fail
The sun., 1890-01-12

SATURDAY, Jan. ll'
aRhe developments In the affairs OF the Read
Ie Company and those that have been fore.
eu4uoWed regarding the Sugar Trust have
,,sVhearly dissipated the hopeful feeling that
veean 10 assert itself In the stock market with
uo beginning OF the new year In both OF the
eases referred to, stockholders and bondhold-
eLs ~, aS well have entered upon a serious expe-.
,enee' and one that is Inevitable Whenever
.o management Of corporation exceeds its
SoTers S and ignores its constituents. The nat
Sn A ana reasonable indignation that the man
smeht OF the Reading Company has aroused.
~ a IN THIS country and In Europe. has elic-
nea an Official statement from President
SSo,Vlh St addressed 10 the foreign aecurity
No.L,I OF the company. II contains
aS,SIR SuR new. but the frequent repetition In 1t
.ssS nS word honest" is liable toimpress some
Sp,o Ihat Mr., corbln protests TOO much. One
uea' In tho circular deserves special at
The sun., 1890-01-12
-7yI,mlL lND 0oar1CEan1r.

1.rt stock E4sksAss-salss ssa. An.
,,r,,r rrlrrs LNp vtiTs sosb, nN stoooab
so'orria 70 gold,".io2 ION. oar spsoiaiT Ts+
ESfinsuSi Efss TundnG-i liz 10 Tsnn SEA SS....ioS
The sun., 1890-01-12
United States Trust Co., Trustee

me General MortFAEA dated May I. lsse under
which the bonds now offered Issued covers all the
railway property and franchises Of tho company sub
teot % prior mortsaEOh The object OF this mortgage
70 unity the compAnys debt to take Of m
habiash and to provide means for future extensions
Of i lines and for additions to and IMPROVEMENTS OF is
property.
Only the above os,oOo. 900 Bopds have 90 far
been bsued under thh mortgage. which itsuo was
made In rsimourssment Of the amonnts expended in
coutruepnE several extensions Of the total lsuEth Of
soout 15e miles, which are not covered By any other
mortEage aud Of further expenditure In taking up and
paying on e0yS0O.oOo of the First MortFsge Bonds
Of the Chicago Evanston and lake Superior Railway
eompany-the sole lien upon all the properly and fran
ehisss OF doublotrhck suburban railroad about II
miles In length, having Independent entrance into
and very valuable terminal facilities in the city Of Chi
caEo-whch line had been previously acquired by the
Chicago Milwaukee and 81 Paul Railway Company.
and Ii covered BY the General Mortgage nrst lien.
An amount Of Si2Lslaooo Of the General Mortgage
Bonds 10 By the terms of the mortgage reserved to
tire dollar for dollar. the existing funded Indebtedness
and further Issues OF General Mortgage Bopds can only
be made under restrictions specified In the mortgage
Coupon Bonds may bs registered in the owners name
and may bo reregstsrsd 70 bearer or the bonds may
b permanently ToEistered by q surrender Of the
oouponA when interest will become payable quarterly
During the I'VE yoars ending Jan. J.. 1874 the com.
pany has paid on 1ia, capital stock cash dividends
amounting TO $tA 2pd esesS.
. .Aho ~ NN DAANBNhsS Tor lO59 nhoW q consider
able increase those of the preceding year having
been after deductink tnxeS for the rst eleven onths
p On increase the banio period Of 1888
Of g. 761, $3.50 ,...
copies Of the mortEARS aad Of ofela statements Of
the company from which tho above data have been
taken EiVinE fuller details TO m financial and phyU
eai condition. Wili be furnished upon application
THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
$4,000. 900 OF THE ABOVE CHICAGO AILwAU.
KBB AND sT. PAUL RAILWAY co. 3 PER CENT
GENERAL hoRT0AGR GOLD BONDS OF 1880 AT
THE PRICE OF 0k 1-0 PER GENT. AND ACCRUED
INTEREST. THESE BONDS ARE LISTED ON TIE
NRw YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE kEpEIyED ON THURS
DAT, JAN. 10 UNTIL r. ~. THE RIGHT BEING
RESERVED TO REJECT ANY APPLICATION AND
70 AWARD A SMALLER AMOUNT. THAN APPLIED
FOR
A sIMULTANBoUs issue OF THESE BoRps WILL
BE MADE IN LONDON BY AfESSRS. SPEY.
ER RROTHERS. AND IN FRAME F0Il1.
0N-TME+MAIN BY MIR. LAZ., SPEYER
ELLt90EN.
The sun., 1890-01-12
New York Markets.

SATURDAY, Jan. 1L-FLouR AND MEALETh9
TH FSrl @ SSd Sc TaS
sgg9SSs 70 sGSsa ScsI' :sIsisSs sSSisss "a
q: @ :sR; s 8sh:;s :Ssss ss Ss5s :: 's
Rss ssl ssf dsar tSa S iSg b.
81 DSS @
ns s' Ss s. 'As S1s gs!sDE sSi
s Ays S s a y
Me-: oT no but
an ale: ss IL S S Hss'' bid for
Es?sS
RscsIpts at ports this day.. 2is4s lsioS ,S
EsSSiSqsS from Ri sSps SsiS4Ss
s.sS ss ~ s:sss
ssSc c ior p:SrssfS SssS fOr 1sson Sss:
and @ sOs s sP0& s AZ s :'l;s
sSs oSntin:a. qSos:a PcIl aSt'5!ssr hi
e. M SSSS 9sSSSs; as4 ;ASss .SI:s
ssSSS a e ssii: @
ssss snSas: sss:s Al
n ass slG e Fam. e
SSiSs Ssiisu aeiss 5asssI ;ssss
:s.s ss 1Sr nsa cSso ana a
:S@ Sa sG sEns sAstSss sS FRI a.S
va. snS: EI1s a2s
for February $50 for March $3.50 for April e. li;le
H's spS fsf vssE ssE sa
sE nSsss fag'ssS ass
Ss b 70 Indian "a
ssSs n
Es6psy SSE sS,o g, a. aPS 9S, r sS
sSsi ins
a q e s %lIsS 3Ss
s Si S:
& as9 f9s snS SS Dse
snc, and white At 3s40s+c so IN qSelity. aiSe Ne
d5% ssSs:SS ssi
ssSs s Sss FOR and
March sSo o4B APf sS mixed Sa9S fSr TsS
m1sa a. May Tx HsIsS e.
s:. ss g: Rs s n t s1s
fs issS 81 ,ayS ss s 2SSAss Assds s&fs''lRH
declined 10 e z ,S. ss RS au
sales s $50 6agG closing dull with sellers At the follow
ing prioeBi
February 1850. May......leooo august .Ieooc
March. 1890 Jane. SsPte6er 70 &c. &c
Raw augarB outlet but steady at 5hc for fair refining
muscovGdo and 8 cleo for standard esntrifnGal Re-
lated and powdered eile for cubee Dc for crushed
1ola.Sss unchanged. Quoted, Forsiin, 2oos9c:; DO;
mogtic B204sa Rice in good demand and steady at ~
0eIc for domestic, and 4S4Ge4c. for foreign.
90 sse for SPOT ana 2oT5c. for XpEiI iDEot copper
qust but steady eosing az i45oo for january LakeSnd
coenR at s9e. FOR January. speer nrm but qule! az
sis35 fOt January and gaIslt icr ipTiL. s1 -.
NAVAL SroREs--bpirts turpentine quiet and without
change at lI 0I5lc RoSn continu active for choice
aradsS and prices are slightly nrmet-bnt the low
grades arc more plentiful and about gtoAdy. Quoted
EomHon to good stEained q aS9Si2 22H od E" g 20"
Wv W." IS 3SessD. Tar uncnAnxsd at q aS in yardi
ealee 400 bblS at sl.s59s2.4o according to weight
PETsoIEgs.crude certificates opened quiet and then
soeG Ssiliss a sLoiS 9sioS5 and oios,nE at sLoa3
O$i .o4H 0ales 600 6bls. Refined In bbS unchanged
at 1900. easeS a7oc. Eaphtha, sloo.
The sun., 1890-01-12
De NJ N 8YLVANIA
RAILROAD.
on AND AFTER JAN /, Ieoo

ON AND AFTER JAN L. 1Boo
SO = %ssTi FIN En- 4, i. w.ss tsn.. man
s'sss: 1;is'S%:, s"s | d$s:s: d$: :S
GoeE syss ss1' Asa nsaSaS e.SS
AS'SS esSpo:,S .ieS.s, u fSasn fesiIsus 1fsNiaS
SssIss 4:
:S t1it "s ssisS
Sy stationary anu 9eIsas sis1;ria nahiH arrives
Z: Fl sfss'%$ $IS4s9 s:It SSb assols;
a'ass 'S @ S Ss:ss e Il Ssfs
$50 tfgi' ~ Tor an ssn,s
sSsoi III, Il" SSFt
yaniS Railroad Dining Car New York 90 Philadsphis
1svs. 1ss s.t At .aG SS'sn y res: a9 &
SShnecI for Cleveland and Toledo daily sxespe
900 =: :M.1pAc1rIc ExrEEss Pullman yes,!sule
e MsmeSts TiS The" shsnsnseaS. ysi:ys srrivoS
n ssTsass S; tssond SInn
Ss sad nrS f1f So hs saaraa HeSon
BALTINGRE, WASHING 0V, AND. The SOUTH.
Cara daily except sunday. 1910 a y. arrive Ws.h
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