davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
ARCHER CITY,
S Busy Weekday WeIl-HeeIed PrOspectors
IN Town-Evidences of Prosperity.

Busy Neek-Ma'y Wen HeeieQ RFOSpecLOrS
IN Town-Evidences of Prosperity.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
ARCHER CITY, TEX, March 31.-The
past week has been stirring one in
Archer City. Many people have been in
town looking for land. 1t has been no.
ticeable that the horses brought in by
prospectors have been of superior char
aoter, large and heavy. These men look
as if they mean business and are
thoroughly prepared for farming in the
right way. We are glad to see such
settlers. They are sure to succeed any
were, but in Archer county, with its
fertile soil, they may expect to rapidly
obtain & compefency. 1t Is a fact,
easy to dsmonstrate, that farmer can
make beiter start in Archer county
than in anyeoHnty on the railroad. He
can buy laadF cheaper and on better
terms, find a. greater per cent. of
desirable. land % select from and get fuel
as cheapsas in the Eastern states. This
is the best wateged county in North
Texas dnd all theSstreams are heavily
timbereJ1; besides, a good many mes
quite trees are found in the uplands, so
that fuel Will be cheap for good many
years.
Grass is coming up in good shape and
the prairie is green and beautiful except
where the heavy growth OF last Year
hides the new grass.
The extensive wheat fields near Archer
City are in fine condition and every indi-
cation points to bountifuI harvest.
Last week three new firms commenced
business-one hardware and two gro
Gerry,
The summer term of school commences
to-day.
The new and eommodious hotel is
nearly finished and the owners have adj
vertised for frst-clas hotelkeeper to
take charge of it. The building contains
twenty large and convenient rooms. The
hotel Is TO be conductsdsn q thoroughly
frst-class manner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
Geperal and Personal.

General Freight Agent Richard Lord of the
Fort Worth and Rio Grande, has gone on trip
to Galveston.
J. s. Rizer, livestock agent of the Gulf, Col
oradO and Santa Fe, was in the city yesterday.
The Chicago and Alton railroad has the dis
tincuOn of being the only road in Illinois that
had no accident in which passenger was in
jured in 1889.
Texas wants faster passenger servics to the
east.
The heavy rain yesterday interfered with the
railroad work about Fort Worth.
cattle are beginning to move and the railroads
will soon have all the business they can attend
TO.
The Cotton Belt is doing a heavy lumber bust
ness from the pineries ofsEast Texas to this
point. gsss
The Fort Worth and beaver passenger bust
n ess is rapidly increasing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
a Murderer dspsureq,ss,.,,.

hpeci9l to the Gazette. fa
MINEoLA, TEX, April Last Satur-
day Marshal Jones arrested g. man who
gave his name as Barton on suspicion Of
being wanted somewhere, and to-day
after close pressing and considerable
cross-questioning, he confessed to being
wanted in Salem, Ind. for murder
committed in 1888, and says that the
partner who helped to commit the MUIR
der is now life prisoner in the Indiana
penitentiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02

Health ana hapfi1lsss follossin thessSake of
lE uIRs16ugR Syrup. Prize 25c: xs
g. To fro9sbites and bites or pois5fiSsis insects
Salvation Oil gives isahnedi ara rsffeg&
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
The Work Goes On.

The Arkansas Pass is moving toward the north;
Her headlight already points toward the grea
city. While this line will be afforded a direct
connection at Waco for points IN this part of the
state it is hardly possible that it will call halt
anywhere south of Dallas. In fact there are al
ready rumors in the air concerning q speedy
move in this direction. This will directly con-
meet this city with the Rock Island from the
north and the south, besides several tributaries
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
eeMfcrobe killer. ,,

The tremendous sales are unprecedepkeH It
is curing thousands upon thcugRnsisao people 81
all kinds of diseases in the UAfsHd States, Eng
land, France, South AFueFIexshd Mexico. Let
ing agencies in almost all foreign countries. If
you are suffexlasethe only thing you should use
Is the . 5icfSbe Killer" If you do not want to
be sick are the Microbe Killer now and during
tbs spring. so as to thoroughly purify your'
sSlood, and you will not be sick. Call at the Of
nee for circulars giving history OF the microbe
theory. The medicine is harmless and veT5 pal
ataole. a. O. LITTLEJoHN, Agent,
612 Main street. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
whi,esboro,s Postofnce.

NkSNIaI % tIIt CALCItSs
WHITEsBoRo, Tex, April 1.-Our
postofioe changed hands and location to-
day, Jacob MayfieId taking charge under
appointment, vice Mrs. Cora E. Clark,
removed. The office is now establishes
IN the Donehew building, south sidsiof
Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
On to Brideeport:

Neither the Dallas News nor Fort Worth GA
zETTE has had anything to say about engineers
being in the field lining out and leveling up the
route for the Decatur and Bridgeport railroad.
Guess they will find it out later on Decatur
Post.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
The Alton Ahead.

The annual report Of the railway and ware.
house commissioners Of Illinois, among other
things shows that eleven railroad corporations
paid dividends during the year amounting to
SIC, 97S, 1876. In 1883, thirteen railroads paid
dividends amounting 70 $50 ,5a2, 93I. S. Tn fol-
lowing are the roads paying dividends in 1889
and the amounts paid by each:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
Not Rard % Fin,r.

ANY little boy or girl in stafsn can show
.ycf-A. j. anderson gnn stoFAa He
fEed1se zne fsrgest city in Amerion-ss ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02

u Aiechhn isborerss trainmen, farm
shand 3ehatifd asver. BE without Pond s
E9tzq6t .4n9eluab18 iRssase of acct
dshss, forlsesss, estnds, strains,
bF6@en limbs, etc. a.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
4 POLITICAL Jos.

Evidences that the Eleventh Census is
a political Job are still accommodating.
The man appointed to engineer 1t is
an Englishman who has been converted
from writing free trade articles in the
Galaxy, to writing protection editorials
in the New York Press. He was hot
PARTISAN and special pleader. who had a
pet cause to champion from the very
figures he was authorized to gather. This
was the fundamental blunder. 1t at once
awakened suspicion. Then the super
intendent, 10 conjunction with the Presi
dent, airily waved aside the proposition
to apply the civil service rules to the
Census Bureau. This was the second
blunder, almost as great as the first.
The dominant demagogues in Congress
at once rushed ia and took possession of
the job Of pareelling out the spoils
The spolls system was enough
to spoil the census, but it
had more in the protectionst
theories in regard to labor, to wages, to
mortgages, to industries protected and
unprotected, to the increased number Of
Republican voters and decreased num-
Der Of Democratic voters, which must be
backed up and confirmed by official
counts, estimates and reports Of the
United States officers.
II Is not strange that we have com
plants from all sections OF the country.
It is NOT strange that the enumera-
tors in Indiana have proved to he
simply stupid partisans that Denver,
Portland, Ore, Richmond, Va, have
called for new cRnvasses; that a recount
has been ordered in Minneapolis and St,
Paul that frauds are charged at Duluth,
where hundreds of fictitious names are
alleged to have been added to the lists by
the enumerators in collusion with town
authorities. In The South, as in In
diana, the work has been IN the hands Of
local politicians, appoint tnents seeming
TO have been based on conditions out
lined in this pledge Of the supervisor Of
the Fourth North Carolina district:
This Is to certify that If am ap-
pollAeN supervisor VI tAe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
district for the Fourth district Of North
Carolina, the Republicans Of each county
In my district shall have the patronage,
and thai | will lend my influence to that
party.
It would be strange If any different re.
suits had come from such means EN-
ployed not to ensure fair count.
The census seems TO be an absolute
and humillating failure It has been res
cued from infamy only where the local
officers had no other interest than that
Of couRting the people without reference
to the exigencies Of the Republican
party or to the preconceived theories Of
the superintendent, who was appointed TO
edit a census in the interests of the
benefciaries Of the protected industries
which had fried out the fat for the cam.
paign Of Harrison and Plenty"
Evening journal., 1890-07-11

In the sensational divorce case just
gained by Samuel Patterson, we'll
known lawyer Of Asbury Park, N. j.,
against his handsome wife Tula O., the
defence attempted to establish that
kissing and resting the head of a married
man, not her husband, in the lap of a
married woman, not his wife, was a
common custom at Asbury Park, but the
court refused to believe that Asbury
Park had so far degenerated. New Jer-
sey has various ways of advertising
There is Gland improvement company
OF political tuft-hunters who have pre-
sented a cottage at Cape May to grand
mother for the benefit Of her grand-chil-
drens health. This queer transaction has
increased the celebrity Of that neglected
resort, and probably, incidentally in-
creased the political influence Of the
land improvement company's" mem
bers with the husband of the grand
mother Of the grandchildren whose
health the cottage is expected to rescue
and preserve. That skillful piece Of ad
Yertising may have excited the inven.
tive faculties Of the Asbury Park pro-
moters, and they determined to boom
their town as kissing and coddling re-
sort. The scheme was an admirable one
and would no doubt, have furnished
Asbury Park with counter attraction
agains. Cape May But the unapprecia-
tive Judge, probably hayseed lawyer,
would not allow the promoters to prove
their claims for pre-eminence in female
favnra
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
EuIorlstIc ResoIntlonn.

The Abuse OF Eulogistic Resolutions Is
aptly discussed by General Marcus j.
Wright In the July number Of the Arena.
His views upon the subject are the result
Of observation, and every newspaper
reader can appreciate his statements He
says: 1T is not enough that friendly
and benevolent societies, military com
panies, base ball clubs and other private
and social organizations, must pass re-
solutions which would mean great deal
II they meant anything at all, but
man cannot be lawyer a
doctor, an actor or member
Of either house Of Congress, but that
when he dies, the newspapers give us,
with an account of his death, q set Of
resolutions invariably commencing with
something like this Whereas, it has
pleased Almighty God, and ending with
q resolved that he was one of the best,
purest and most accomplished Of men,
and that these resolutions or COPY
thereof be transmitted to his afflicted
family, and published in the local
papers
This is just as true as life. The eulo-
CYSTIC resolution. instead of being Sc
lected on few occasions in tine event OF
the death Of q prominent citizen. is
launched to the public gaze at the death
Of the humblest resident or the basesi
scoundrel. The resolution fiend is
started off, fully loaded, and he fires
right and left TO find someone
who has departed this life through az
All wise Providence" and then he Il
happy. A frequent recital will spoil tn,
best aneedote and the same reason is tn,
cause of the uselessness of the eulogisti'
| resolution
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
FOR r4e PARK.
Copy ofthe Petition 10 be Presented %
the City Council

Copy Of the Petition TO be Presented 30
the City Council.
The sentiment in favor Of the project
for park on the Court House lawn is
growing steadily. It is believed that the
best plan to attain the end desired is TO
ask Council to secure the permission
Of the Levy Court and to have The work
done.
The following petition win cover the
the points desired.
To the the Members of the City Council
OF Wilmington:
GENTLEMEN: We, the undersigned cit
liens and tax payers OF this city, do
hereby petition your honorable body to
seek permission of the court of
New Castle county to allow you to lay
the out Court House Lawn fer a public
park. Very respectfully,
Persons interested in the project may
obtain petition blanks at the EVENING
JOURNAL office. and the names of the
signers will be presented to Council
at one Of its meetings in the near
fnff1ra
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Fare for Round Trip, SO Cents
Children Under II Yrs, rs Cents
New JeTSey&Wilmingt'n Ferry Co
STEAMER
CHRISTINA

Time table taking effect Saturday, June ss
1890, between VII MINGION, PENNS-
GROVE, PENNsVILLE and ATLANTIC
CITY.
LEAVE wILMINGToN-KING STREET
PIER.
For Pennsgrove-7 30. II 80 a. m, 3 80. 8 45 y.
m. Saturday only, 20 m. Sunday on +,
90 10 asa. m, ! 30, 5 80. s 40 p. m.
For Atlantic City-730 a. m. 30 .. m.
Saturday only, 4 ~ p. m. Sunday only, 7 30
For PennsviIle-73 80 a. m 33Op. m. sun
day only, 30 a. m, 30 p. m.
FOR WILMINGTON.
Leave PenHsville-9 05 a. M, sos D. m
Sunday only, 8 10 a. m, 3 30 p. m.
Leave Atlantic City Sunday only, 200 p
m. Monday only, 30 am.
Leave Pennsgrove-600 90. 1000 a. m. 1.a5. 6. 90
? m Sunday only, $50, 1000 a. m, R45,
4 30, 500 p. m.
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at 600 a. m. con-
ing, Coate sville, West Chester and all points
on w. q n. r.. r.
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at 1000 a. m. con-
meets with Steamer Reybold from Salem,
Delaware City. New Castle. Also with train
from Woodbury. and all points on Delaware
River Railroad.
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at LIS p. m. con
meets with train for Reading, CoatesVille and
all points on w. q N. II r.
Boat leaving Wilmington at 7.30, II 80 a. m.
and ~ p. m. connects with trains on Della
ware River X. r. for all stations. The $50
O'Clock p m. boat from Wilmington connects
with Steamer Reybold for Salem and inter-
mediate points, and with Steamer Clyde
from Woodland Beach
The 1000 a. m. boat from Pennsgrove on
Sund4y will wait for the Delaware River
train.
The Steamer can. be chartered for special
moonlight excursions. Apply to the under
signed.
A. G. MoCAusLAND.
Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
why Councilman shnrkex smiIes

The erstwhile customer Of City Coun-
Gilman M. J. Sharkey was surprised
as he dropped in the lat
ter's bottling establishment this
morning, to see tho beautiful, radiant
smile which transfgured that august
individuals countenance But he
was more surprised when about
TO lay down the customary nickel.
at the generous way in which Mr..
Sharkey told him Its my treat" The
customers seemed all to hear
Of Mr. Sharkey's generosity. The reason
why he sprung these surprises on his
customers and friends was not be-
cause ne had come into a large
fortune but because this morning his
loving spouse had held up to his admir-
ing gaze beautiful, bawling, bouncing,
baby boy. Mr.. Sharkey told all his
friends of the addition to his family, and
is as happy as city councilman can ever
expect to be.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
cAIsF swIeegTT,s REPORT.
Over Three Thousand Arrests In Yea
$4,000 In Fines. Il

Over Three Thousand Arrests in Year.
$4,000 In Fines. ..-s.as 81 !.
Chief Of Police w. Y. Swiggett's
second annual report was presented to
City Council last night. The police
force consists OF one chief, four SER
geants. thirty six patrolmen, two spec
ial officers, one officer at the
public square, one turnkey and
one matron; the patrol wagon
service Of one sergeant, three officers and
two drivers, total of fifty-two on the
entire force. In the year seven officers
resigned two were suspended and two
fined. One officer was born in a foreign
country; one was born in Vermont,
twelve in Pennsylvania, three In Mary
land and thirty-six in Delaware.
The number of arrests from July /,
1889 to June 30 1890 was I, 062. OF those
arrested 1912 were laborers. 400 had no
occupation, 219 were servants. In the
causes Of arrests, / ,2l6 we're for drunken
enness, 800 for assault aud battery, 308
for disorderly conduct, $50 for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct, III for lar
ceny, 20 for assault with intent to com
nit murder, for rape, 3 for desertion Of
wife, 10 for insanity, II runaway boys,
for arson and so on.
Those arrested were born as follows.
In Canada, 2 colored, 725; in England,
32 France, Z Germany, 102; Hungary,
z; Ireland, 1,201; Italy, 62 Norway / );
United States, S8l Mexico, 1 Poland.
30; Russia, Q; Sweden B. Scotland, q;
Turkey, 2; Wales, West Indies, l.
The ages of those arrested were: Under 90
years 446; 81 to 30, .029; 81 to 40, S3S /;
Ill to so, 429; over So 800; 2,SO3 were
males and 25g females; 2, 937 were white
and 725 colored; number discharged,
095; number paid fines, $40; number
committed to reformatories, Is,
The patrol wagon worked as follows:
Number of trips made, 917; number of
arrests $50; number of patients relieved,
AS Twenty seven lost children were re-
turned to their parents, and 8, 1859 dodgers
accommodated.
Seven hundred and seventy-nine IN
registered dogs were impounded; $40
unregistered dogs we're killed; 1S9 re-
turned TO owners; 43 horses and 130 cat
tie impounded Received for dog licences
~. 1868; show licences, $l45
Fines were collected as follows: July,
$533. as; August, $640 15 September,
1896. as; October, $707 10; November,
$544.00; December, $527 65; January,
1896. 10 February, $753 30. March,
1898. 60; April. 81, 1888 so; May, 1929 9O;
June; $S70.7l; total 1921 5l total for
previous year, $7,0Sl.74.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11

ALMOST eight months have elapsed and
the House Of Reed which made rules "so
attend to the business Of tae country,
not to debate, has not passed the tariff
bill. The Mills bill had been the subject
Of ample and free debate for almost two
months and was passed and out Of the
way three months quicker than the
Mckinley bill That is the difference
between real legislation and sham legisls-
tion, between the false promise of Repub-
licauism and the honest action Of
Democracy. What a patent old fraud
this party Of once great moral ideas
has become
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
MR. JAcksoN,s GIFT.
FORMAL Opening of the Public Rnth Hoase
so be aaid TO -rno1r"w e fternoo~.

FORMAL Opening of the Public Rnth House
50 be Hold TO o-lnoxr"w fternoo1.
The free bath house which Job Fl
Jackson has offered to the Free Baths
AS .ociation will be formally opened to-
morrow afternoon.
The bath house will be open for in
spectioa at 4 30 o'c ock. At s o'clock the
formal opening will take place.
The opening exercises will con-
sist OF aquatic sports by professional
swimmers under the direction of Pro
fessor A. 8. Webster. The ladies and
children are especially invited to attend
these sports.
The house will be presented TO the as
sociation by Charles B. Lore, ESQ, on be-
half Of Mr.. Jackson, and will be received
by Mayor Harrington on behalf of the
directors of the Free Baths Association.
The bath house Is entirely finished and
will be launched this afternoon.
The opening will take place at the
Jackson and Sharp Company's wharf.
The wharf can he reached by taking a
Fourth and Spruce streets car and
alighting at Seventh and Spruce
streets. The entrance to the yard is at
the foot of Seventh street All persons
having any interest In the Bath Associa-
tion's work are invited to be present.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
Weather.

Indications for Delaware and Mary.
land ! p. m.-Fair weather will pre-
vail, with light northerly to westerly
winds, and slight thermal changes,
winds shifting to easterly and southh
erly in the southwestern and western
parts Of this section.
New York Herald forecasts. Clear
weather prevailed yesterday in the
Mississippi Valley and everywhere east
to the Atlantic except in Florida. The
influence of the "'cool wave" In this sec
tion will not be entirely lost till Sunday.
though the temperature meantime will
increase. The Dakota storm centre will
probably move to-day so far toward the
north Of east that its indraught
will not continue TO increase
the flow of heated air from
the Gulf States, and hence the Western
hot wave" is not likely TO equal that of
Tuesday last, either in extent or inten-
sity. Temperature fell in the United
States yesterday, except in the Southwest
AMI South Dakota the chief minimum
reported Except 25 degrees at Mount
Washington was 46 degrees at Alpena.
Mich. the chief maxima were gs. at Fort
Sill, I. T., Huron and Fort Sully. \. d
and 1O2 at Rio Grande City.
Baynard's thermometer. z a m ~,
a m. So IL a. m. SO; D. M. s5.
Evening journal., 1890-07-11
RATLRnAna.
DhILADhLPhIA. WILM1NGTO$ AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD

oALIlMDRE RAILROAD
NHy "a, soN0.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia texpressl. 81, 81. 20, 80, 50
p ~ y ~ & 4. j. y g - y; u o n; ~
Accommodation, 8 20, 6 55. 7O5, 10, 10 as am.
IL 3s, 81 As. 35. 20, AZ. 40. and 10 80 N.
For Chester (express, / So. 8 80, 50, 50,el0,
v ~, II 81 M IL 30. 90, ~, W and 10
Accommodation, $40, So, TO5, 10, jas,
Il y 81 81 m, Il Ss, 81, 45 35. 20, 42, 40 and
10 Nsw Is \ YqEF si s. m a. AssSsSsss 80 y slp
45, Q5,5 17,5 So, 2l. Os, y p and 10 30 En-
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $40 an
~ M. y aS and 40 m.
For Newark (Centre) and intermediat
statissns, 2 ~ m, Il 81 and 63o m.
A As and 06 p IN and IL 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, s 20 D m.
Baltimore and Washington, A. As. s0%, eHy
10 IL, and Il 90 N, " %, u ID, 4245 %. IS Us
40. s 20 p m and IL 40 night.
Trains for Delaware a. II Division leave for:
New Castle, %, y !, QSa m 10, 8 %, 4S, 8 lss
Georgetown, 8 30 a M, 81 80 and 700pm
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 8 g.
Express for Harrington, 3 50 and O0pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmaE
| II 0S m and II 0l night.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Cofsr-
fort, and Norfolk, II Os m and II o. night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for W.
mington, (eSpress) 3 80, 20, z n, 81, 10 ~
II 49, il 35, m, #l2 35, 02, 0l, Oh, Al, Us,
*5 80, O7, 8 81, 40, II l6, IL 30 m, and IL %
Accommodation. 25. e1o, 1928, IL IS a m,
rs, 22s, 10, 09 46, p, 49, 10 %. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| For Philadelphia (express), 55, 252, %,
8m, II 81, N, 227, II. 8 56 7Os. 80 and
. 10 p m.
Accommodation, 90, sos, e1O, m, 70 10,
4 ! %, 10, 5 20 and 10 81 p m.
For Chester (express), l 55, 8 30, IL 81 a IA.
/ s II, Z 05 and 10 m.
| Accommodation. Z %, 05, Q 10 m, y 10, 25..
/ 4 10 20, 80 and 10 80 y m.
For New York gexpress), ! 55, 2 52, q 20, .0ps
s59 II 81 a m, 1910, 2 n, IL, II, 50, 9 n,
/ z Os, " ~, and 10 80 p m.
For West Chester, via Lamokfn. s O5 am
| For New Castle, u Is night.
| For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort sr&
| Norfolk, IL OF night.
| For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, WyomirG,
| Felton, Harrington, Bridgevtile, Seafors.t
Laurel and Delmar, IL Oh night
/ Baltimore and Washington, 4. 8 o.. 10 is q
m, IL O6, "A, 70 o. 40, 3 20 m and 12 20 nfRnS.
| Baltimore, only 06 IN and 12 ID night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Wiz
mington (express) 3 so, 20, IL IS a M 44l 0g.
657, 40, 8 35 II 49, II 80 m and I2 O3 night
| Accommodation, 8 35, g10, 10 2S, m, IL o.,
| 2 05, 8 10, 8 3S. 10 03 and II 38 m.
| For further information passengers are re-
| ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus O. are limited expfes7.
upon which extra fare is charged:
| CHAS. E, PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.