davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-25

AMERICAN PORTS.
New ork, June rs. Arrived bark f. /. May berry,
Knight, Rosario; sch. Mary Ann Met ann. Fletcher,
Norfolk, II, arrived sch. Marx Pendleton, Hatch,
lsesboro, ~ arrived, schs. Dora NJ French, French
Bangor, Hannibal, Pendeton, do, William Flint,
Dodge, do David TOrrey, Drinkwater, swan Is
land, cleared, sch. Austin ID. Knight, Drinkwater,
Fernandna, -. arrived, sch. A. W. Ellis, RYDER,
Belfast, cleared, ship Jacob f. Ridgeway, Gail,
Shanghai; 20, cleared, sch. Tofa, Wilson, Bangor.
Boston, june II. Arrived, sch. Fannie A. Cor
ham, Carter, Jacksonville, Odel, Wade, Bath -,
cleared, sch. Mary j. Iibbard, Tress Belfast, amt
Beaufort, 5. {.
Philadelphia June II. Arrived sch f. H. Her
rimaD, Wood, Bangor; Is, cleared, sch. Humarock,
Neazie, Boston, -, arrived bark st. Lucie, Frs
kline, Cienfuegos; cleared sch. X. +. Pettigrew,
Morse, Portland.
Portland, June IL Arrived, sch. Flora Condor,
French New York.
Bangor, June II. Cleared. sch. Webster Barnard,
Morgan, Newark; 10, arrived, sch. Clara T.. Col
cord, ColcOrd, Philadelphia 20, cleared, schs. Tai
ola. Fletcher Baltimore; Annie X. Lewis, Lewis,
Elizabethport; July Fourth, Atwood, New York
Abraham Richardson, Pattershal, do VIM. Slater,
Small, do; Lizzie Lane, Cl0sson DO.
Bath, June 10 Arrived, sch. Yale, Coombs, Bal
tmore.
Rockport, Me, June 10. Cleared sch Waldemar,
Leland, Port au Prince; Is, sailed, sch. Sarah d..
j. Rawson for Annapolis.
Brunswick, Ca June IL. Sailed sch F. G. Pen
dieton, Fletcher, New York; IS sailed, sch. Viola
Reppard, Smith, Boston; 10, arrived, bark II. A. C..
Smith, Hooper, Matanzas.
Jacksonville, June Is. Sailed from below, sch
Charlotte T. Sioey, Bartlett, Boston.
Perth Amboy. June 49, Sailed, SCH Matte
Holmes, Alley, Winterport
Savannah, june 10. Sailed, sch. Hattie H. Bar
bopr, Philadelphia
Mobile, June 20. Cleared, sch Horace G. Morse,
Hartman, Wilmington.
Delaware Breakwater, June D. Arrived sch.
Isaak Hart, Williams, Havana; 81 arrived sch.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-25
SHIP NEW s,


ARRIN FL.
June q, sch. 4 Richardson, Pattershall Bangor
SAILED.
June u, sch. Paul seavey, kimball, New York.
June a. sch. Richardson, Pattcrsiitll, New
York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-25
NOTICE..

A Ii persons are hereby forbidden to harbor or
"A trust Ode Is. MOORE or any other person,
on my account without written order from me.
FREDERICK W. MOORE.
Belfast, June, I89l.-3w2G
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-25
1t Can't Be Denied !!

The fame of Belfast as a Summer resort is wide
spread. Her charming situation offers every at
traction to visitors. The most attractive place to
visit these warm summer days is the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FLOODS
No Signs of Abatement-Six Persons
Reported Drowned and Much
Damage Done.
A GREAT INLAND SEA FORMED.
Yuma, Ariz., in Great Danger Fro
High Water--NO Prospects for
hallway Communication.
Kansas Visited by a Blizzard-CherO
kee Strip Boomers Exposed to
Its Fury.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 25.-Up t.
oon today the reports showed that a
least six persons lost their lives in the
flood. The family of Charles Watts is
also missing from neal D"wney and are
supposed to nave been drowned. +. w
Wells family, consisting OF himself, wife,
and babe, were drowned at Quart and the
bodies of two Msxicans we're found in
the same neighhorh0od. S. Laurens Sas
drowned at Wilmington while trying to
rescue some cattle.
The worst of the flood was probably at
Downry and vicinity. Old and New San
rivers broke from their banks
and ran together and made a great inland
sea six to ten miles wide and seventeen
miles long. Many houses were swept
and the number of families occupy
ing the territory inundated has not been
heard from. Shots were heard ia Downpy
Monday morning, fired at Watts ranch
house, are supposed To have been the sig
of distress. The house was soon
swept away and it is feared the whole
persisted in the torrent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
A North rakOta Murderer Caught in
WiscOnsin-He Kills a Man for
$3.50 and a Silver
Watch.
The Nevada Legislature About to
License IIare-knuckle Fights.
BY All Means Let Her
Have the "Scrappers."

HELENA, Feb. 25.-ISpecial to The
TRIBUNE. THE senate bill appropriat
ING $75,0O0 to exhibit Montana products
ut the worlds fair and a bill, to provide
for additional judges in Lewis and Clark
and Silver Bow counties were recon
mended to be passed by the senate com
mit;ee of the whole.
The relief bill for Writer and others,
for Jessie p. Stafford, and for L. p. Brown
became laws today.
Parberry's amendment to the registra-
ton law was unfavorably reported by the
enate committee of the whole on account
of want of time to fully consider it.
The house has not done much. The
steering committee reported three classes
of bills for preference of action. The
first Class has forty-four. The Teton
and state examiners bills are IN it and are
near the head of the list. The house is
now discussing the bill providing for the
payment of interest on the insane asylum
and state prison contracts, the payment of
which has just been provided for.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
TOO MUCH WINE.
Tho German Monarch Collapses al .
banquet.

The German Monarch Collapse at .
Banquet.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-The kaiser OF the
Germans evidently does not stand IN
dread of public opinion, otherwise he
might not have INDUCED in wine to the
extent that, according to Berlin dispatch
Is, he did at a dinner in his honor given
by the Brandenburg diet Friday evening.
The emperor, it is said, If not drunk was
very near it, and on leaving the banquet
hall had to- be supported by his chief of
staff. Count de SchIieff-r.
The kaiser's speech was delivered in a
maudlin way, and was more of a plea
than u command, being In this respect a
departure from his usual manner. His
utterances were significant in one respect.
They went to show that he is beginning
tn recognize the magnitude of the task he
has laid Out for himself in reforming
Germany to srit his ideas aud in shaping
European politics besides. The emperor
evidently intended to speak more, but a
prolonged attack of hiccoughs compelled
him to sit down.
The Berlin papers are, Of course, silent
about the wine parl of the episode, which
however, is II general matter of gossip
and scandal. 1t is said in ]extenuatiou of
the kaiser's conduct. that he is sometimes
driven almost ~ madness by racking
pains In the head, and that when these
come the wine cup is the only escape
from misery.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28

The London Ladies' Demand English
Wives for English Husbands.

The London Ladies' Demand English
Wives for English Husbands.
LONDON, Feb. "a The London ladies
have made Il combine" They tav n
English wives for English husbands.
Following up this idea, Il long expected
p!onunciamento has appeared in a soriery
paper. 1t opens ly an attack on Ameri-
can actresses. Englishmen have been
looking for pretty faces and long purses
from America, but in the
emo, SAYS the article, they
will not find such the best domestic in
veslments. After referring to "A few iu-
stances of intermarriage with American
cousins the story goes on to declare that
the Ladies' from across the Atlantic do not
possess sufficiently warm natures; in fact,
they are declined to be cold-bloOded.
"Now," says the Combines mouth
piece, ''if Engli>hmen must marry for
money We advise them to marry the vi
vaci"us and rO>y-cheeked daughters of
wealthy Manchester, Liverpool, or BIrm-
ingham business men. This will insure
sons OF muscle and brain and daughters
lit for mothers"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
POsTMA,TERs APPOINTED.
Nelson After the C0llectorshlp of the Nov
District.

Nelson After the Collectorshlp Of the Now
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Northwestern
postunasters appointed today: Mime
sota-T. L. Moran, White William, Good.
hue county; s.. g. Wean, Lambert, Polk
county.
Montana--Mrs. A. Callahan, Corasce,
ChOteau county; Julia p. Wood, Wood
side, Missoula county.
North Oak ota--C. w. Glenn, Mt. Car
mel, Cavalier county; j. Thompson, Rey-
nolds, Grand Forks county.
The cloud thai has been hanging over
the confirmation of Nelson as collector
OF customs az Pembina for the new dis
trict OF North Dakota has disappeared.
Nelson arrived in Washington last night.
He came to the capital city to inquire
into the cause for the delay of his CON
tirma,ion by the senate. Today he had
a C Inference with Senators Pierce and
Casey and Congressman flansbrough, and
Is happy over the assurance that he will
snon b. confirmed. 1t has been discov-
cred that there is no shortage in his ac-
counts as alleged a few weeks ago.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
THE REMAINS OF DE SOTO.
Bones and Armor OF the Great ExpIo,
Unearthed.

'
Yesterday, while laborers were exc
! waiting for the foundation of a large Brio
block that is now being erected in Il.
city, one of them unearthed a few hun,
b' mes. As this part of the Mississip
valley abounds in Indian mounds. nj
workman supposed he was digging In
n of them, but soon he uncovered VIII
proved to be II long, straight, and vel
heavy sword. News spread rapidly ovl
the town that the grave of one of ii
soldiers of Gen. Clark or /
General Grant had been discovered, I,
gether with his sword which had be-
buried with him. In 1881 General Clal
bu 1t a fort where this place now stanC
IL was there that he fought q deci>it
battle with the Indians, losing mary (
his men and covering the grOnJ
WIN dead bodies of the ab rhymes. Du'
ing the late war General Grant had 4
headquarters at this place for mar.
months. Several small battles were toug'
here, and it a he truly called the bloof
ground of the guerrilla warfare, for n
where in the south was u locality
Nv uCNdStdbcu ~ EupTIlI
and desperadOs as southwestern Ke
lucky aid southwestern Missouri.
knowing these facts it was very nj
ural for the people to believe that th.l
had found the grave Of one of Clark's |
Grants soldiers or that of some wands,
ing guerrilla. AS the workman ui
c-eded with his labor he threw up a stei
breast. plate and helmet. These were Il
most eaten up with rust and through III
holes of the helmet could he seen n
gray bones of a f~ast-decuying skull. h;
order to gain some information conCer
ing the strange discovery the handle a
scabbard of the sword were cleaned, II.
sword itself was rust-d To the scabba l
and could not he drawn. The shield !
the handle and the scabbard were ma
OF a strange composition that rust had b !
little effect upon, and they seemed u
slightly injured by time. The handle
the sword is of pure gold, at the top
which is a large diamond cluster f,
around with rubies. On the handle 4
the name, "Hernando De Soto" Belt!
is a coat of arms, which consists of !
spring oozing out of a hillside. and Gle
by the spring of a child. Undernet
tnls is the inspiration written in Lat
"The Spring of Youth" The engravi
is remarkably well done. These iel
bones and implements of war are
doubt all that remains of the great !
Soto, who, believing that somewhere I,
the New World was a spring which b
slowed on any one who bathed in il
crystal waters perpetual youth gave VI
wealth and luxury to undergo the liarik
ships of a wild and unknOw n country SO
vt last die in encouragement and drfes
History says that DE Soto died somewhe
in this part of the country and his Doc
was thrown into the river to keep tn
fact of his death from the Indians. n
history is probably mistaken. Fort Je
fersOn has the honor of his grave.-Fc
Jefferson (Ky) Letter in the st. Low
Globe Democrat.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
VISITED,
A Binding Blizzard Raging Grave
Fears Expressed for the Chero-
kee m

KANSAS CITY, Feb 25.-Probably what
will prove to he the sever-st blizzard of
the season is raging in Kansas tonight.
1t commenced late this afternoon, when
the cold wave of yesterday became inten-
sified. The thermometer dropped to 10
degrees above zero AID a high wind came
up from the northwest. At Z o'clocx it
began to snow and the storm developed
into a binding blizzard. Dispatches
from southern Kansas state that the
''northrr" is raging in the Cherokee strip
and that intense suffering will be expert
eLoed by the fOolhardy boomers who
have invaded the strip contrary to law
and gone into the barren country W., oily
unprepared for any emergency such as
the present. There are fully 5000 boom
ers in the strip and they are equipped
only with the meager comforts afforded
in the furniture of a "prairie schooner"
Most of them are scantily provisioned
and with only wagon-covers for shelter.
They will endure great suffering.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
A Good Thing for Colleges and Hospital,

~ "hhCSV ~ IlOhIItdIb
New YORK, Feb. 25.-There was a
sensation in store for the afternoon SEES
sion of The hearing in the contest of the
will of Leather Merchant Fayerwe Gather,
who left a big fortune to various colleges.
Henry d. Vaughn, while on the witness
stand said that he, Thomas G. Richie and
Juslus l.. Buckley had joined in an in.
strument relinquishing all claims to the
rtslduary estate. AS the residuary estate
was considered to be worth from a mill.
ion to II million and a half to them MS
residuary legatees the Importance of their
action is apparent. 1t knocks the bottom
out of the main purpose of the contest.
Piior to this, by consent of course, the
will itself was admitted to probate. In
view OF these concessions and hy the will
standing divested of codicils, Richie and
BLlkley will receive the residue in trust
t. divide among the colleges and hospitals
mentioned in the will.
The important instrument by which
the residuary legatees have divested
themselves as such of the residuary es.
tatate after specific requests of over S2,-
OOO,OOO to colleges and other insti. utiOns,
virtually acts rs a new will In itself.
This residuary estate Is estimated TO
amount to $4,OO0,O 0O. Many Of the col
leges named in the will secure large ac-
cessions t." the origin | requests and new
institutions have become endowed. Those
to get greater share are prObabl, the
ones designated by the instrument to
share in its residue.
Today's Developments will result in
$lOO,OOO go ng to the Northwestern
university at Evanston, ILL.,; $25.0OO to
Slauurk school, Fairbault. Mimi; $4,000
additional to Lafayette college, Enston,
Pa; $4,000 additional to Wabasl,coilege
The amount in each sase TO be used MS IA
Fayerweather fund in some distinctive
manner, either for the erectinn of build
ines, the establishment of scholarships or
other uses which in the judgment of the
authorize S will be of the greatest prac-
tical beneficial mode OF use to be sub
ject to approval.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
WILL ACT
Relief for Settlers on the Manitoba Land
Grant in North Dakota.

~A So A<ohNs
Grant in North DakOta
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.- Owing to the
adjournment of the senate today on ac-
count of Senator Wilson'sdeath favorable
action by that body on Senator Casey's
joint resolution, designed for the relief of
settlers on the Manitoba land grant ia
North Dakota, was prevented. Senator
Plumb had a favorable report on the
resolution from the public land COM
mittee lying on his desk. Had the sem
ate not adjourned he proposed to report
1t and ask immediate action. There is no
doubt of its adoption. Congressman
li~ansborough appeared before the house
pubic land committee and argued for "A
favorable report. 1t will he granted and
the resolution will pass the house.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
A COLD-BLOODED FIEND,
He COnfesses to the Murder of T.. j.. Fleet
for His Money.

u Ehb NAoheys
LA CROSSE, Wis, Feb. 2~5.-Joseph
Remington, alias Charles Smith, cap
tured here last night and wanted at Ar
thur, N. d., for the murder of FIJI. Fleet,
made a confession this afternoon. He
said: 81 killed the man single-handed.
He had gone up in the hayloft and l fol-
lowed him. When he started to go out
of the loft | shot him. He fell in the
hay and | took his money, which
amounted to $3.50, and his silver watch.
That was all l got and when l was roo.
bling him he was still alive. l lett him
there in the loft and went to Mlnneapo-
lis, where | remained two days and then
came to La Crosse"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
Voting For Senator.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 25.-The re.
publicans refrained from voting for sena.
tor in joint assembly this morning owing
to the absence of three of their number,
Three ballots were taken, the democrats
polling their full strength of 1Ol votes fUl
Palmer. The assembly then adjourned
till tomorrow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28

CONCORD, N. II, Feb. ~2j.-Senator
Chandler in a double-leaded editorial over
his W signature, published in the Mon
itor tonight, reiterates his charge that
Senator-elect j. H. Gallinger, H. W.
Greene and other republicans entered
into a series of bargains with Hon. Frank
Jones, Hon. c. A. Sinclair and other prom
inent democrats, and further states that of
the truth of these charges it will be his
duty soon to endeavor to satisfy the
public.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
Nevada Hard Up.

CARSON, New, Feb. GA bill will be
introduced in the legislature tomorrow
licensing bare-knuckle fights in Nevada.
1t is intended to bring heavy weights
here. The license is to he $500. The
measure will probably pass both houses.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
President of Brazil.

Rio JANEIRo, Feb. 25.-Gen. Dafonsec
who was chosen provisional president
Brazil at the time of the overthrow of Il
empire, has been formally elected pre-.
dent of the republic.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
Chief of Mines and Mining Chosen,

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-It is unoficially
stated that the world'>-fair commits Toner,
j. F. V. Skiff of Colorado, has been ten.
dered and accepted the position of chief
of the bureau of mines AMI mining.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
A TOAST TO AM ERICA,

This Country Euiosized as q Model In
Spite of the Tariff.
BERLIN, Feb. 24.-At a dinner given by
Herr Barth to members of the reicbstag,
DR.. Windthorst offered a toast in honor of
United States Minister Phelps. In offer
ing the toast the clerical leader said Amer
lea, notwithstanding its temporary mad
ness shown by the adoption OF the new
tariff law, was still Il model by the imlta.
ton of which Germany might imure the
spread of happiness and liberty among
the people.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
No Conference Necued.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-It Is under
stood the senate will agree TO the sole
amendment made by the house to the d.
rect tax bill, so no conference will he
necessary.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
STILL GREAT DANGER.
The ella and Colorado Rivers Continue
Rising.

YUMA, Ariz., Feb. 25.-The ella and
Colorado rivers continue rising, and the
highest notch will be reached by morn,
ing. The high embankments thrown up
to protect property still remain. Yuma is
in great danger, and there are no imme-
diate prospects for railroad communica-
TONS. During the excitement this even
ing burglars in the county jail attempted
to escape. One made for the hills but
was r%ecaptured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
THE LATE sECRErARY's WILL
He Leaves an Estate Valued from 81
900 to $I75,OOO,

0 t. $4,000.
WINoNA. MIMI, Feb. 25.-An apple
ton was made this morning for the a
mission to probate of the will of the la
Hon. William Window, secretary of Il
treasury, and the will was filed with
L. Buck, judge of probate. 1t is believ,
the estate amounts to from $4,000
$l75,0OO, and will probably yield an 81
nuai income to the family of $1,000 aft
the debts are paid. He leaves one-thii
OF all the property and the family re,
dence to his wife, who is sole ~executr,
and the remainder to the children. Il
wife shall have control of the entire e
tate so long as she desires.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
AN IMMENSE DAM BEING BUILT.

An Immense Dam is now being constructed across The
missouri River above Black Eagle Falls at NORTH GREAl
fAELo at cost OF a Half Million Dollars, and will furnish powet
9 hundreds OF Mills. Other improvements will rapidly follow
Dhichw Will create a demand for more mill frontage aud the Coulter
ha,nnow and Gro oked fails will be utilized. all of which are with,
IN a few minutes walk of NORTH GREAT FALLS
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28
THE SITE OF IMMENSE FACTORIES.

The BOSTON,: & MONTANA COMPANY have selected
NORTH GREAT FALLS as the site OF their IMMENSE FAC
TORIES, which will furnish constant employment to thousands
of workmen whose CASH WAGES will circulate every month in
NORTH GREAT FALLS and vicinity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-02-28

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi-
lOh's Cure will give immediate relief?
Price 10 cts, 80 cts. and 81. For sale by
J B. Driver, druggist.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21

East. He advised that 1t be not removed
until the fall or winter.
He identified book of flies for fishing
found on the body as being Hamilton s
property, and swore that to the best of his
knowledge and belief the name Robert Ray
Hamilton in it was written by Hamilton.
When Mr.. Fuller went into details as to
the condition of certain of the mans feat
ures, Mr. Sargent turned his head away and
declined to speak more on the subject. He
shed few tears, and it was some moments
before he recovered his composure. Mr..
Fuller wanted to know why Mr.. Sargent
took the trouble to travel for two weeks
Just to give testimony. Had anyone in
vited him, or did he come merely fol
pleasure?
'T came" said the witness dramatically,
''to stop the trash in the newspapers about
Mr.. Hamilton's not being dead. He is dead.
L saw him dead. came here, without in
vitation, to put stop to the ridiculous talk.
It would be to my interest to find him alive,
if 1 only could.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21
ALL IN ONE BUILDING.
The Various Federal Offices Are to Occupy
the Present Postoffice Quarters,

As soon as the postofice quarters art
completed in the new Government building
it is intended to place all the other fedora
Offices in the present postofice building
The postoffice expects to move about Sep.
tember 1, but the other parts of the build.
ing will not be completed for about year
later.
The Treasury Department is strictly op-
posed to paying rent outside as long as
there is Office room in any of the Govern
ment buildings. The officers of the United
States Courts will, therefore, occupy their
present quarters. John F. bravo, Surveyor
of the Port, will move into the present pri-
vate Offices of Postmaster Mexican, while
Collector Warmcastle and Pension Agent
Bengough will divide up the space now
occupied by the postal rooms
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21
EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY,
Via the Picturesque b. g. O. r. r.

On Thursday, July 2, 1891, via Washington,
d. c., Baltimore and Philadelphia Ex-
cursion tickets for the round trip, teHdollars
(S10), tickets good for 10 days, and good to
stop at Washington City returning. Special
trains with Pullman parlor and sleeping
cars and day coaches will leave B. 6 o.
depot, Pittsburg, at s:15 A. NJ and 9:2O p.
NJ. For detailed information, address or
apply to E. d. SMITH,
Division Passenger Agent,
Pittsburg, Pa.