davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
THE BooDLERs.
PittsbuYg Offenders Secure Postpone
mept--The Case of E1wood Bruner.


ment--The Case of E1wood Bruner.
PITTsBuRo, NOV. "a member Of the union
committee appointed 70 investigate the ofices
of Mayor wyman and Chief of the Department
of Public Safety Murphy, said this afternoon
that resolution would be presented 20 the
committee tonight charging those gentlemen
with perjury aud embezzlement and instructing
the city solicitor to institute criminal proceed
ing against them. Nessrs Wyman and Murphy,
however. appeared before the committee to-
night, and ut their request for hearing the
matter was postponed until next week.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9.-Argument on the
temporary writ OF prohibition restraining
Superior Judge Wallace from further proceed
ings in the Bruner case began In the supreme
court this morning. The superior court, by lie
attorneys, fled a demurrer TO Burners petition,
and Attorney Rhodes asked for further time in
which to prepare arguments. 1t was agreed to
continue the case until Monday morning ut
Sacramento. Returns of respondent, however.
are to be made here Thursday.
The williams and Hamburger d Kempfer
cases were continued In Judge wallace's court
after the supreme court hearing in the Bruner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
SPECIAL CUT PRICES IN DRESS GOODS.
SHEEP ON THE FARM.
Southerner's Plan for Redeeming Land
With Sheep and Movable Fences.

ShccP anu AAovAoho EbnSes"
A South Carolinian writing to the South
ern Cultirator rays: 81 would rather farm
without hired labor than without sheep.
One of the experiment stations has re-
Gently found that 1. 900 pounds live weight
of weli-fed sheep makes s38 worth of
manure yearly. This is about $3.50 head
for good average sheep. If, therefore,
never sell lamb or pound of wool can
afford to keep sheep and give them good
care and good feed, and make a big profit
on them provided always that / save all
the manure.
zone hundred sheep will give me $3.50
worth of fertilizer. That is twenty tons,
at sl9 ton. Few two-horss farms use so
much. Few make that much clear on the
cotton crop. But any two-horse farm in
this section could keep 100 sheep and save
this fertilizer bill.
1.-The best way to save all the manure
from any stock is to pen them where you
want the manure on your land. To do
this easily and cheaply you want NOV
able fence. After much hunting and
reading l have hit upon the follow
ing. which any farmer can make at a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
A Policeman killed BIZ HIS wife.

San Francisco, Nov. 9-Police Oficer Jere-
miah T. Cotter was shot and killed this morning
by his wife at their residence on Fifteenth
street The couple had quarrel, originating. II
sioners would examine Cotter tonight on q
charge OF intemperance. Mrs. Cotter claims
her husband attacked her, and that she fired tvs o
shots In self-defense, one OF which took effect in
his back. killing him instantly. The woman
surrendered herself and was taken to Jail. 1t is
stated that the couple had . quarrel in February
last. during which Cotter fyed q shot at his
III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
Murdered by q Drunken Man.

PoRr JKRvrs. N. Y. Nov. "a fearful tragedy
was enacted at the home OF G. E. David, an aged
resident of Pike county, Pa, last Tuesday. A
young farm laborer, Simon Field, entered Da-
vids house and fired shotgun full in his face,
fatally injurng him. He then shot and pain
fully wounded David's wife. The assassin then
fed down the road, and, meeting a son of Da-
vd, shot at him, inhicting q slight wound.
Field, who was not arrested until sunday, says
he was drunk when ne did the shooting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
FOUND OUT AT LAST.
One Of Most Influential Men in
Wisconsin a Burglar.
A MEXICAN GIRL MURDERED.
Drunken San Francisco Polieemsn Killed
By His wife-Attempt to Lynch Kan-
sas Negroes-Anarchist outrsgss.

KAcrxY, wis, Nov. a--On the afternoon OF
Sunday, August 0, this city was electrified BY
tue announcement that DR.. Palmer, one OF the
best known and most influential men In SOUTH
ern Wisconsin, had been arrested on charge Of
burglary. Friends OF the doctor could not be-
Iieve there could be any foundation for the ser
ious charge, or that man OF his stand
ing could be guilty of tho charge, which
was brought against him BY Postmaster
Christian. Of Raymond, but when In court to-
day he broke down and pleaded guilty. His
weakened his mind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
Sc. Loui. Engineer. About TO Strike.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. a--Three weeks ago the Wig.
gins Ferry Company, which also operStes the
Essl ST Louis Belt railway, settled the demands
OF its employees by conceding most OF them.
Since then they have been Diminishing a
number of men, asserting that eleven hours
constituted q working day. The men agreed to
xield this point In case the DISCHARGED
men were reinstated. The ferry com
nany refused 20 reinstAte. Chief Ar
thur. of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, and Grand Master Sargent, of the
hremen, who are here, have ordered the men TO
strike in the morning unless their demands are
agreed 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
pe.perado Murders His Pal.

PTTrsBuRa. Nov. "a special from syllans
Mills, w. Va, says: While drinking together
two desperadoes named Hobbs and Beaver
quarreled. Hobbs shot his adversary through
the heart, then compelled the family cook to
sleep in the room where the dead body had been
for thirty six hours without being touchad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. 9-The anarchists yesterday
defied the authority of the United States and
District Attorney Gilchrist il today preparing to
proceed against the ring leaders. During the
anarchist parade yesterday the drivers OF two
United States mail wagons were delayed by
anarchists and riots were narrowly averted In
each case by the prompt action Of citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10

about an acre in month as we'll as ton
and a half of fertilizer would do it. Of
course, with a bigger pen you can manure
more land. Friend, think over this.
If you could see the hay now growing
on some of my pens you would real
ize how much better it Is TO keep
machine that will make $3.50 worth of
fertilizer, 81 worth of wool and reproduce
itself to boot, than to pay some merchant
all you make for the fertilizer with which
you made it. Don't do it any more.
When you go next time to buy fertilizers,
buy sheep, roll of wire and few staples
and nails. You will never regret it."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
LynchinR OF Negro Fiends.

PLEAsASToS, Kan, Nov. e.-On Saturday af-
ternoon Dan Williamson and William and Bert
Austin, negro coal miners, were arrested and
taken TO the county jail at Mound City, charged
with fendish outrage on Maggie Luce, 9 16-
year-old demented girl Of good family. The
girl 10 not expected to recover. Yesterday two
futile attempts to lynch the tends were made.
The prisoners were then taken to Fort Scott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
"sbeepv" Armstrong Arrested.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-"sheeny" Armstrong,
one Of band of letter-box thieves,
who havo operated In Washington City,
ST. Louis, Chicago, St. Paul, Cleveland,
Cincinnati. Louisville, Pittsburg, Nashville,
Denver and New Orleans was arrested here Sat-
urday and today started to St Louis, where he
will be tried with other pals now arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
Art Note.
WashfucrOu Civ Star

"There were some perfect gems in that
art collection" said the visitor to Mrs. De
Porque. yes" replied the lady earnest
ly; Il gathered from what my daughter
said that the collection included several
of what the connoisseurs call gems
Gandyt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
I'D Cure wilma a PrIxef7vh<

PORTLAND. Nov. Especial. ED Cure, OF
Californis, knocked ont Billy Ross, of Denver,
tonight, in two minutes, st the rooms of the
Portland Athletic Club Cufs was the heavier
and handled Ross az he pleased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10

Under the winter schedule Pullman cars will
leave Seattle daily at 7:45 g. N. over the North
srn Pacific for the East. same during sum-
mer. First-cisss ommodations in Pullman
and dining-car service. No changes at Puy-
sllup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10

the report that he contemplated the sale Of the
entire property Of the company. but 70 whom be
refuses TO say. He saTs the intending purchaser
is an American. TIE sale II not yes con-
aumated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10

PORTLAND. Nov. Especial. 1.-The judiciary
committee of the city council today discussed
the petition of 1000 citizens for the enforcement
OF the state law requiring stores, saloons, etc.,
TO be closed on Sunday. The committee took
the matter under adyisement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
sEATTLE's ALASKA TRADE.
How 1t Would BE Benefited by . Trail
to Yukon Basin.

Yesterday NJ. Z. J. Glave, who has Just re-
turned from en- expedition into the interior OF
Alaska. called on Secretary J. W. Dodge. of the
Chamber OF Commerce, and several others of
the trustees 10 talk over with them the proposed
opening OF pack trail from Pyramid harbor
across the Coast range to the headwaters o. the
Yukon river. The people OF Juneau are pzspar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
A Hundred Men Chasing Them.

brothers broke Jail here this afternoon by break
ing defective bars In the windows. posse OF
100 men Is after them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
Co. Sell Ont.

Cooper. Hewitt s Co. Sell Out
INV YORK, Nov. s-Abrahsn s. Hewitt, OF
coopsr. Hewitt 4 Co, this morning confirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10

A Prominent Labor Organiser Dead.
pIrTsBuRa, Nov. a-James Penny, treasurer
OF the Amslgsmated Association aud one OF its
founders. died tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10

Firs;-cIass sl-rail service between Seattle and
Olympus. The Northern Pacific runs three
trains daily between these points. Rate only
81 Round trip s375.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10

Go to Friseh Bros Tor hns watch repairing.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19

higher light which is calculated
affect the hysteric sympsthies Of fools
rather than convince the well balanced
minds of sane persons, 1t is not strange
that the prudent and calm editor of the
Philadelphia Telegraph should have a
burst Of righteous indignation on the
canting nonsense of Blavatsl1yism thus:
The Evening Telegraph is published in
| the interests OF sane, moral, right-think.
/ ing people, and has no mission to air the
repulsive peculiaritfes of cranks, fad
mongSrs, come -outers and social pariahs
~ Is, therefore, not incumbent on this
Journal 10 further discuss the iLRdel
follies of the misty and nebulous "cult"
| school, system, religion. or whatever may
be the belief or unbelief, of the so called
Theosophical Society, or to again review
the career of the infamous weman of
many names, usually known as Blavatsky,
the alleged founder of the Association, An
amazing attempt was made when this
notorious person died to cover up her i'll
repute and to give her society an air of re
spectability before the public, and against
this brazen piece of impudence a sharp
protest was made by the Telegraph and
by other papers of good standing That
should end the matter, but IN order to be |
more than fair, place is made la this |
issue for two of the numerous commani |
cations received from protested |
Theosophists and Anti Theosophists, |
which, except as a concession to those /
who are smarting from reprobation,
would have no notice whatever in these
columns.
1t Is somewhat remarkable that this
singing editorial condemnation should
be necessary In Philadelphia. 1t shows
how little real knowledge, real culture,
sometimes exists among people who are
popularity supposed to be the conserva-
tors Of culture, intelligence, knowledge
and virtue.
It is not strange that the vulgar and
false doctrines of protectionism could
flourish in a community where one of
the best papers finds 1t necessary to re-
buke its readers for making an idol of a
woman of low, or Of no origiR; Of low,
Or Of no character; an adventures at
BEST
This is only another evidence of the
yrave truth in the axiom that "a little
earning is dangerous thing"
Evening journal., 1891-05-19

Tax grandiloquent manner in which
Doctor Depew describes those great jour
nalists who are booming President Har-
rison for denomination and showing that
he was the originator Of the great re-
ciprocity scheme. is published in another
co.--A--. OF shs- issue. 1ne friends oI
Mr. Blaine think that he was the inyen-
tor Of the reciprocity idea, but Presl-
dent Harrison claimed the credit of II
in his Galveston speech and the
Frank Leslie" and the Judge" are en-
gagged In backing up his claims. How
they appear to the world as shutting off
the view Of the grand range Of noun
tains with its snow. capped peaks pierre :
ing the clouds and dividing the populous
East from the ambitious West, is ftly and
wlttily described by the eloquent bnt
sarcastic doctor of dinner oratory. If
there Is man with soul so big with
self-esteem as to imagine that he can ex-
pose his body to a obscure view of the
magnificent spectacle Of the indescribable
Marshall Canyon, and conduct the polit
ical sentiment Of the country, that man is
Prince Russ Harrison.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
WELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Mrs Levi P Morton. Mrs. Don Cam.
eron and Miss Hattie Blaine are In Paris.
Charles Dudley Warner has returned
from his tour Of the East and is now in
Rome. He has completed novel depict
ing American society.
Whitelaw Reid, United States Minister
and Mrs Reid will give their first bali
this season in Paris on Thursday next
Mrs Reid is now in London.
w. w Story has finished the monu-
meut and medallion which are 10 be
placed on Theodore Parker's crave AZ
Florence The ceremony will take place
August "a F. B Sanborn Of concord.
Mass and Moneure d. Conway promise
to contribute to the literary ceremonial.
The last Of the Borgias has just died,
IN poverty and want, in q small Tryolese
village. Bis widow Is recommended to the
charitable public in the local newspapers
De was Baron Frederick Oalisto Borgia,
and had been for the last twenty years
village photographer.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
PRINoE Russ. ANp ARkELL.
ohauncey Depew Says They obstruct
the View.

Ohauncey DePew Says They Obstruct
the View.
The comments on the editorial mo,
agement OF the two Harrisonized period
Gals have been various and GENERALLY
conuemnatory, but tine most UNIQUE
ana the neatest came from the nast
praholai orator. the redoubtable and
Depew. -
Dr.. Depew attended a dinner partv
q the quaint Club, and Of
course the doctor was speaking Ha
always speaks at dinners. He spoke of
newspapers and of amateur journalism
When ne came to the topic OF amateur
journalism ne seemed to have the two
journalists IN mind who have been creas
ing some stir and making some reputa
1lon Ior themselves and in a certain way
advertising their papers.
AS few others know how, the sneaker
described his recent journeying through
the magnificent scenery Of Colorado and
the West. His eloquence carried his
auditors with him back into the vasr
canyon OF the Colorado river, and the
nights OF his imagination, as he depicted
the towering, snow-capped. impassable
ana lmpregnabls walls Of that wonderful
on:
Il stood at the base Of those mighty
ems aud was lost in admiration -of
tneir grandeur and magnifcence On
eitner side they stretched cway until
tney were lost in the vastness Of space
These, said my guide. are the walls of
the great canyon of the. Colorado. ana
mere is photograph which you NAV take
nome with you as souvenir to remind
you forever Of this unique view and ex-
Perlence But on examining the photo
graph was surprised, nay, amazed. to
see standing boldly out in the fora
ground group Of men, yoHng, imposing
looking men, men who seemed TO have
risen fully to the occasion In
fact, so fully had they grasped
their opportunity and SO much attention
had the artist devoted to them, that as
matter Of fact the walls of the grand
canyon of the Colorado were almost
hidden from view in the background
shut out by the impressiveness Of the
beiHgsin their front
Who, cried to the guide. who ara
these distinguished personages whose
proportions occlude the grand canyon of
the Colorado Why. was his reply.
don't you know who they areY Why.
that's the Hon. William J. Arkell Of
Osnsjoharie, N. ", and his partner. the
son Of the President, the Hon. Russell
B. Harrisonr
II came to the glories Of Marshall
Pass, and as | stood in the tremendous
niche in the everlasting bills, and the
guide, pointing to the vast, inacces-
sible, stony expanse above me
said. those are the walls OF Marshall
Pass which tower 5000 feet above mead.
felt my spirit thrilled with awe and a
sense Of the sublimity of
nature and the insignifcance Of man
When he offered me as a souvenir OF |
that visit photograph of the impress
sive scene, / gladly purchased 1t, but to |
my surprise, nay, TO my CONSERVATION,
Almost the whole of the, picture was
again absorbed oy an imposing group OF |
gentlemen who had evidently come from
down East.
Who. said to the guide, who are |
.hese distinguished strangersS why, |
1sid he, don't you know That is hon. |
RUSSELL B. Harrison, the son Of the /
President Of the United States. and his
business partner, Hon. William J.
Arkell Of Canal
Evening journal., 1891-05-19

COMMENTING on President Harrison,
speech at Galveston, which referred I,
the enlargement of trade In "the hemis
phere that is without king, " the London
Spectator says:
80 long as the Government at Wash
lngton plays fair, we have no objection
TO raise even to this gigantic scheme. II
Is Tor canada rather than for us TO saw
now Tar she chooses TO agree to It nor
have we any, even the smallest. right
to control the treaties made by the
American Republics. They have right
to establish fres trade with the United
States alone II they so please, and If they
are not prevented BY specific
Ireaties, or even, If they see
nt to place themselves under
the protection Of the American flag. we
are not afraid for English trade. which
has survived q Continental svstenn
before now; and as for the profitable
supply Of capital, we can probably under
sell any rivals whom the next thIrtv
years will bring into the field. Enpland
IS storeheuse Of accumulated wealth
with too little room for its expenditure
AS to the sale OF goods, IL the Americans
can beat us In open market. lat
them; for even then every second dollar
they employ will bring dividend to an
English investor. All that we ask in
that connection is, that Americans sbalI
not ofter reciprocity treaties to an entire
hemisphere, and then declare that
they believe only in system of ''pro-
lection, because a conflict like that
oetwlxt words and acts is intellectually
provoking.
Practically all Of the interest tba
English take in the reciprocity and the
protectionism nonsense of the class 90
small mercantile statesmen, who deal
chiefly IN whatAdam Smith spoke Of as
the ''sneaking arts Of underlines 3"
is an intellectual interest. The
English feel assured that thew
can manufacture in competition ana
can, Of course, sell their goods. Tbev
have no foolish ideas Of governing the
laws Of trade by Parliamentary enact
ments. They know that 1t Is best for a
million merchants as fer one merchant
to buy and sell wherever
they find it 10 their ADVANTAGE
The English know other ways for secur-
ing trade than that of taxing the people
hrst to keep the factories going. and then
taxing the people again to pay the ships
TO carry the goods the subsidized fac
tories make That is sort of financial
sword which cuts, and cuts deep, with
both edges.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
RAILROADS
- ~s-,
SH1LADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AN
a BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

| PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
May 3, 1891.
Trains will leave Wilmington aa folfowa
Phniladelphia lexpress), 55, Q IS, 4sa. 6 al "a
is&. Ia iss q s6S spgi Ia II f u sg s II q a. 'l2.ls
.AssccsomSamodation, IS, s., 7Os, 10. 10 s.m.
~ ~ 2 %, . 40, 35, 5 20, 0 40. 40, and 10 ANN
! a nor Chester lexpress), 1856 63n fha
OS sDS as,So ~ IL 81 m., Ia 30. IL 81. O.
Accommodation, es5. So. 7o5. sIa.ioM
n 81 81 M, IL SS' s5 a5. 50. 20. 40. 10 and
New York, IS, s@, 4 20, @,sm sm1om
10 u So, 81 06. II e. and Ia q n ~, no No.
For For Wess Weston, tSssISp SwithSut change g
~ m. 2 20 and 345pm. anu
For Newark (Centre) and Intermediate
e'Rasll1his, Ralti1a,ora 81 an m ~ "a and 30 m,
IA, " 10 a, 45 and 08 D m and l2 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 5 70 . nj. " A''
10 70. and il 90 m, 12 O8, Il Isl 4Ar 5.s8 ~ s
~. ~ p m and IL 40 night ''' F'''''
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 15, IL 0S. I1.l8a M ss5 35aAp
b.l3, ", 30 M, and IL 06 night
Georgetown, s 15 a m, 3 80 .. M
harrington, Delmar, and way stations, SIS
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar.
II ,g Uo a M 2 % %, and 12 Of night
Express for Cape Charles, old Point Com.
lort' and Norfolk, II Os m and u Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wn-
MIN Imnington, texpress) 5O7 20, ri 81 10 10 90.
w w, u IL, 9 N, +12 35, 2 02, 301, 40l,4A sos,
night. - Al'' anu - 'o
accommodation, Q rs, Z 40. 1923 r5 a M
II a 90 IL, %, 46. 22 ss, 10 o. 10 20 ann
g.. SUNDAY TRAINS,
q so ~ 3 a a6nmliadelphta ~ [express), 66 255 42a
N M ANY ~ 81 i6 9i m, So sO, 517 60. I'll 7os,.
Accommodation, zoo. sb. an rs,r ,s
for Chester gexpressl. | SIS, 50, eIn. un
a . 4, . IL, W, 30 and 10 d M - - -
/. "A ;Aacco9nmodatlon. z 90, U5, m, l2l0 lax
4 ~ 70 and 10 30 p M - 40
. q For New York (expressL 55. SIS. 4eO, rec
ss.6J' II 6l a M, 1910, L3D, 9 o. 4I0, 5l7 BS.
2 ", ~ Y, and 10 30 m. 80
1or Tor boston, without change, 5 SO IN.
TOT est chester, via Lamokin, 05 a m
Eor New Castle, u o. night.
Dr6rs.ti.a ror Tape Charles. Old Point Comfort and
n Eor Tor Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
I elton Harrington, BridgevilIe Seafora
Laurel and Delmar, 12 on night.
baitimore and Washington. 4 49, BO4 10 1ba
5 ~, ~ ~, ., y V5 40 20 m and ~ ~ night
oaltlnore; only 8 06 p m and l2 10 night.
leave Palladelphia, Broad street, for win
Etingbon ~ On express) So 20. 10, II 10 m Al
!, ~ o1, ~, 3 80. II is, II 30 pm and l2&
, Accommodation, 885 1928. am 12M
u, 8 10, 3S, 10 03 and II 58 . m. - o.
For further information PASSENGERS are ra-
-eTred 10 the ticket Office at the station.
trains marked thus ~ are Iimitaa exuresv
composed entirely of Pullman Parlor sn0a
olnlng cars lF) Congressional Limited Ex-
press. upon which an extra rate OF fare To-
JHAS. E, PUGH, LR woon
0eneral Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.