davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16
HAVE A new TRIAL
Difference Of Opinion as to What
Caused a Railroad En-
ploye's Death.
Tho Company Was Taxed In Two
States on the Same
Cattle.
A Resident Of Lewis and Clarke who
Wants TO 10 Husd In His Own
County.

Andrew Serenson, the administrators Of
tho estate OF Niels seFenson, who was his
first cousin, got a Judgment in the district
court in this county last May for $1,750
against the Northern Pacific Railrond com
pany. Niels was Q bridge carpenter in the
employ Of the railroad company. One day
in December, 1883, Niels was working on q
bridge with several other employees when
an engine came along and the men jumped
of the bridge to tho ground, a distance Of
about fifteen feet. The bridge carpenter
Was badly injured and died about ten days
afterward. Witnesses swore that rcd flags
had besn placed on each side Of the bridge
to warn approaching trains that the bridge
was being repaired. The company charged
negligence On the part Of the bridge car
penter and the administrator claims the
company was at fault.
The company had the case transferred to
the United States circuit court and has
been granted A new trial, some Of the
grounds on which II urged its motion being
that the pleadings in the case state that
Serenson came to his death by reason OF
injuries received by being struck by the en-
CINE, while the proof shows that he received
the injuries by Jumping from the bridge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16
A CASE OF INSTRUMENTATION.
A COlored Professor Wins the Heart of
Fair White Maiden.

A COlOred Professor Wins the Heart of a
Fair White Nader
u. A. Coleman and Miss Mary Leonard
were united in marriage Tuesday evening
at the residence of Rev. J.. w. Rollins, of
the Methodist Episcopal church, thus &C.
complishing a marriage of m~iscegenation,
the first case of the kind probably that
ever took place in Helena.
The ceremony was performed, however,
the color of the principals being unknownto
the minister, who says that their marriage
license, obtained from the district court
clerk, described both as being colored.
While at first he had his doubts on this
point, the reverend gentleman did not
question the parties. but took it for grant,
ed hat The license was sufficient for his
guidance, and he SAYS he has seen colored
women as light as the one whom he married
to Coleman Tuesday evening.
Prof. Coleman is the title of the dusky
gentleman who III this occasion WAS the
bridegroom. II he has been head waiter
at the Merchants hotel for some time. The
bride was employed in the pantry of the
bermaid in the Brown block. now an annex
to the Merchants, and was always regarded
as a Caucasian, and nobody ever disputed,
nor has any of her acquaintance found
reason to change their minds by reason of
her marriage to the colored professor.
Coleman is 4 rather distinguished looking
man in appearance. is quite dressy and
seeks only the company of white
folk for which he is very unpopular with
his own race. 1t was in the kitchen of the
Merchants that he formed the acquaintance
OF Miss Leonard and he assisted her in every
way with her work, helping to wash dishes.
mop the floor or any other work that may
have fallen to her. Their acquaintance Gull
minated in the ceremony of I tuesday night.
Coleman obtained the marriage license in
the afternoon n WAS married at SIX
O'Clock in the st. Paul's N. Il. church, that
being the nearest place to the court house.
On Wednesday the mixed twain took their
departure for Great Falls, very few people
being aware of their marriage.
Prof. Coleman, last fall. was the leader
of n quartette which sang. plantation and
campaign melodies to the delight of demo
cratic and republican gatherings Mt the
opera house. Mr.. Coleman severed his
connection will the hotel several days ago.
The girl is uneducated aud unable to write
her own name.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16
interpretations.

Articles of incorporation were received at
the Office of the secretary of state yester-
day Of the following companies:
The Peoples Building and Loan associ-
alton. of Great Falls, by Andrew Jensen,
Il. Il. Stone. Ed G. Hanson, w. w. O'Con-
nor. Ohm Olsen, T.. p. Atkinson. J. p.
A. i. Longewav and w. Il. Latta.
The capital is $4,000.
Gold Run Mining company, by Il. ID.
Gardner, John Kumsey, W. A. Fuller, Tai
Reed and Carter Baker, of Meagher county,
where operations will be carried on;
capital $JOO,ODO.
Wade, L.. N. Shepherd, G. 6. Griffith. j. y.
Tooker, William blackboard. Operations
to be carried on in Lewis and Clark
county: capital S250,00O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16
BROTHERHOOD OF TRAINMEN.
Steps Taken to Organize . Lodge Of This
Order In Helena,

Steps Taken to Organize . Lodge Of This
Order In Helena.
A Lodge of the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen is to be established in Helena and
twenty-five railway employees assembled ct
the Office of the Northern Pacific yardmas-
ter last night for that purpose, the head
quarters of the lodge to be in this city.
Those present were: James Healy, M. j.
Conroy, j. J. Bellirou, Adam Baird, J. j.
Dunn, M. j. Riley, j. f. Burke, VIM. Mar
KEEL, Geo. Westenhaven, r. II. Campbell,
+. Q. Williams. st. john A. NORM, William
Hogan. John McCaffrey, Charles s. Toye,
James e. Chilcote, Thos. II. Hall, g. H.
Wright, =. Z. Austin. Jas. b. Casey, Chas.
A.. Freeguard, will S. Blackburn.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one and
the business was entered into in earnest.
1t is proposed as soon as the organization is
effected to celebrate the event with a grand
ball and banquet.
Nh. j. j. BelliTou WAS appointed chair
man OF a committee to secure charter and
other things necessary to the organization
and p. II. Campbell was appointed secre-
tary pro tenn.
The committee IN hall is James b. Casey.
g. II. Wright and p. IL. Campbell.
~ 4AokuAs
NJ. J.. Conway and st. John A. NORM.
Committee on miscellaneous business
John McCaffery. Frank Williams and NJ. J..
Riley.
The organization Of brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen first originated at
Oneonta. N. Y. Sept. %, 1883, with a men,
bership Of twelve faithful brakeman. II
has experienced u rapid growth and to-day
il has 334 lodges %throughout the United
States and Canada, with a membership Of
nearly 10000 in good standing.
It's grand officers are men Of experience
aud p~racticability, which accounts for the
financial success and furnishing condition.
Notwithstanding the many setbacks and
ANNOUNCEMENTS il has at times had to con-
tend with. which have been more numerous
than those experienced by any other socIe-
ty now in existence, by the courage and en-
erRy daily displayed among trainmen it has
weathered all squalls and storms until to-
day it stands prominent in tho world Of
solid abor and beneficial organizations,
and is recognized AZ ono of the most influ-
ential in America or Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16
THE MAIL AGENT TURNS UP.
He Was Left at y Station. which Accounts
For His Disappearance.

W. Il. Rawlings, the mail agent who 80
mysteriously disappeared from his post on
Wednesdays Great Northern train, made
his appearance yesterday and il once mora
or duty. His explanation of his disap-
pearance il that he was left at Ray, two
stations east of Williston, where the mail
car was found empty and the door open,
1t wss only natural that the trainmen con-
cludea that something wrong had hap
pened. and this belief WAS strengthened in
view Of the fact that il was Rawlings frat
trim,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16
HELENA IN BRIEF.

~'ncEson'smusic store. Bailey blook.
Dinner from II to 3 at thu Bon Ton.
Board and ROOMS Mt Miss Neagle'a i13
Clark street.
Schlappi, the artistic piano tuner.
James ". Barker, merchant tailor. Msia
street, opposite First National bank.
CiiildIen's tine kid shus.. 81; spr,ug he,s.
hand turn soie. good style and goo wear, ali
sizes' Z tot. at NewEnyiAnd shoe stored
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16

Some one with satisfactory references to
adopt n bright, smart boy. II years of age, n
subject of this county and now in it's care nj
the county poor farm. Application can be
made To the board of county commissioner
or to the undersigned.
j. s. TooKgn. Comfy Clerk.
Helena, Mont, Jan. 2. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16
The Whitehead Failure.

Walsh and Newman, attorneys for Chap
man Reed and Rattan company. of Chica-
go, filed an application In the district court
to have a receiver appointed to take charge
of the affairs Of G. l.. Whitehead, the
broadway merchant who failed a short time
ego. At the sheriff's sale to satisfy crcdl-
tors claims but S. 500 was bid on the prop
erty. 1t is believes hat it is worth ct least
xI5, COO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16

want to soil out my stock Of clothing
within a very few days for the purpose OF
giving moro attention to my Granite Sprinos
mineral water. Therefore 1 will CLOSE out
entire stock ut 10 cents on the dollar.
NJ TtasNvR
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16

Loc Hers family every evening and sun
day afternoon NJ tho Harmonic hail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16

All kinds Of miners boots and shoes q,
great discount this month at tho New England
Shoe stors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16

Loetfiers family every evening and Sun
day afternoon ut the Harmonic hall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16

For Hosiery. Yarns. Underwear and
Glove. try ths ka!tsinS Factory. 2l3 South
Main street,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16

Don't fail to examine our stock of skates
before purchasing. w. WErNsrEIs Il G o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16

Choicest selections always on hand
Prices reasonable. Enquire 10 Broadway
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16

Mathcson 4 Co. rcsl estate. ETC., have removed
TO room lUe. Power building. ID floor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16

Mems dress congress shoes. Si.73. At II y
Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16

You arc invited 20 wsnr out tho threshold. at
Now England Shoe store. II y. Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16

Go to No. II Warren street for switches, wigs
and fronts. Hair cut, curled and dressed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16

faie Of necessity this month at the Now Eng
anu Shoe stor Q.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16
Receiyer For Motor Line.

The attorneys for the respective parties
in the suit brought for the appointment of
a receiver for the steam motor company by
the United States circuit court made their
arguments yesterday morning. Bernard
Brown and W. II. Clark were the only ones
recommended for appointment. The court
will probably appoint one Of the gentlemen
this morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16
Kleinschmidt VI. KuphaI.

The jury which has been engaged for the
past two days in hearing testimony in this
case, will receive their instructions from
Judge Hunt this morning. Il. H. Klein
schmidt claims about $1,000 on two prom
issory notes, with interest, due from Ku-
phal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16

Other Pr0ceedlngs-United States Court,
John f. Hample, who was indicted for
aiding illegal voting last fall in this CITY.
was arraigned yesterday and plead not
guilty.
In the case of r. G. Power and others
against Henry Klein, owe. mining property
in Deer Lodge county, the plaintiffs were
granted leave to amend their complaint.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16
WRONG COUNTY.

Mr.. Murphy Wants to be Suea in Lewis
and Clarke.
Alice F.-Yore sued John r. Murphy. Of
this city, in the district court Of Cascade
county to recover $12, 755 for a band of
sheep which Murphy is said to have taken
from the woman in that county and con-
verted to his own use. 1t is also alleged
that Murphy at the same time took about
800 worth of horses, the property Of the
plaintiff. Murphy objected to being sued
in Cascade county as he lives in Lewis and
Clarke and asked to have the case trans
ferred to Lewis and Clarke county. The
CASCADE court denied a his motion from
Yesterday that body rendered a decision
r%emanding the case to Cascade county with
instructions to transfer it to this county,
where il will be tried.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-16

NV CIh . i. ..
State officers. O
Others estimates might be submitted. but
the above will relieve our most pressing
needs.
The cemetery question is all important,
and PROVISIONS must be made SO that no
guilty man may escape. 1t is absolutely
necessary that provision be made to fur
nish each alderman in any city with one
Cemetery lot upon taking his seat, and tina
the aldermen of Helena be compelled to
retain and occupy the county lots recently
appropriated by the seven mile precinct.
The house then got down to business.
Lords Botkin, Knowles and Sanders were
excused from further service on the COM
mittee on the improvement Of Salt river,
and Thomas H.. Carter made chairman with
power to substitute Martin Maginnis or W.
A. Clark. Notice was served that application
would be made for the establishment
of fve new postofices in Helena for Billy
Bishop, Charley Banks, Moses Morris,
Jimmy Walker and Clarence Anderson. 1t
was also asked that Charley Curtis hold his
present position for life or during Harri-
sons administration. In the meantime
Jim walker was made postmaster of the
house OF lords. On motion Of Lord Shober
1t was ordered Assessor Walker be con-
tinusd for life ON good behavior, provided
that hc did not rate property at more than
100 per cent. Also that Main street be
given up to car lines. whether propelled bv
electricity, horse or OK power. Lord
knight had a clause added giving elevated
railroads an exclusive franchise on Main
street. Lord Robert Is. Smith,
OF the Burnt district, had the
privilege extended TO the motor
has OF staying frozen up all winter. There
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01
CREAM OF TIE SPECIALS.
What Washington Correspondents Find
for Gossip.
Omato Bee Correspondence.

OHah0 Dee Correspondence,
Thomas H. Carter, the new Land Commits
slOncr is 81 years old only, but he IL one of the
best lawyers IN the West. lie has for many
years been prominently at the front in all mat
tcrs affecting the public domain. lie Is hon
est, the friend Of the settler, not the tool of
corporations and will be faithful to the Gov
eminent without working hardships upon those
who occupy public lands. He was elected rs q
delegate 10 the Fifiy-irst Othe lasD Congress,
but before taking his seat was elected n Con
gresham, Montana having been admitted to
statehood. lie rendered conspicuonsly good
service upon the Committees on Mines ana
Mining and Coinage, Weights and Measures
and took n prominent part In all matters per
tanning to public lands and the Territories
I he President rendered the place 10 Mr.. Carter
as especial compliment 10 the news state, aud
II Will give universal satisfaction. It is under
stood that Nebraska, in view OF the tender to
Mr.. Carter will withdraw her recommend alton
before his appointments il made, so that IL may
he by unanimous consent Mr.. Carter IL n
man OF the highest possible character. and set.
tiers VIII hnd that he comes up fully to the
high standard OF appointments fixed by Prosi-
dent Harrison.
J., w. AgifS In EdHsds Gun EgeHjpq Times.
The fact that the influence of the Preshy-
terian Church at Washington and possibly
elsewhere, is employed 80 extensively and at
the same time 50 successfully I'm obtaining
Federal patronage dispensed a. the White
u
and leaders of the Republican party The last
exhibition of this nature II the appointment
of Mr.. ]. G. Kilnball as police Judge Of the
District OF Columbia, an office created BY the
late Congress, for the possession of which a
legion of applicants, more or less competent,
struggled herOiCally, but yainly. Some Oi
these applicants were prominent members OF
the local Bar and some were eX-members OF
Congress anxious to retain thcir hold ON the
Washington flesh pots.
II is asserted that several OF the p0stulant
had political backing sufficient 10 warrant tho
| hcftOwal Of Cabinet portfolio ar u hrst-cla-s
foreign mission. But they all went agoe and
| the plum fell into the lap OF lending member
| aud trustee OF the Presbyterian Church. who's
| career ut the local Bar amounted 10 nh, a1l
! who was not thought Of In that connection
| being q man OF wealth and n silent pnrtner In
| a leading retail shoe establishment The ap
! pOintec, however, Is n man Of uudOuhtel IN
! tegrity, and being leading light In temper
| ancc organizations tho "bulns' who infest IA
| Federal city ana figure prominently In III,
| Police Court arelikcly to get rough deal,
Hichmond Times COutp2ad,ace.
Congressman BoWdon n In the city II,
| treats the MuhOne-Langst0n compact With con
| tempt. To the IiHts correspondent 10 day h.
| said II would have no influence IN his district
! Bowdcn added that, 80 far us he h cOncarnp l.
! he Is now out Of politics, and intends TO devote
| hi- time and attention 10 business.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01
TRIRgTanS 10 ''ThR (PItiG. I"
sorNnLY LAsnEn scorNnRrL.
The way Virginians Treat an fnsuiter


of Women.
BIGNOND, VA, April brakeman Wrcnn
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio R0ilrOld, was
taken into tho woods near Clifton Forge ON
Saturday night and given forty lashes for In
-ultug young woman.
lie visited tho house NJ farmer near Clifton
Forge. The only white person ut home was
the sister Of the genilcman's wife. Wronn
wcrc old acquairtanccs. She invited him into
the parlOr to await the return of her sister
While there Wrcnn conducted himself In such
manner as tO alarm the yuung lady. She
screamed and lcd. AuUccOunt OF the matter
reached Clifton Forge. II was then learned
proper advances TO some school girls whom ne
come across walking out unprotected.
The young men of the town. many Of whom
are engineers, hrCmcn and conductors, decided
that stop must he put 10 Wrcnn's quCcr con
duct. Adozcn of thcm laid In wait for him ut
night. When he reached the ambush he was
surrounded and told to stop, ns they had some
business with him. lie suspected their pur.
pose and tried to mske his escape, but he
found himself surrounded. A pistol was
placed at his head, and he was forced To sun.
NIT to his CnptOrs. lie was marched to u
lonely pioCc uf woods, u short distance from
the town, and was there Informed Oi the pun.
ishmcut he was TO receive.
lie II said 10 have admitted all the charges
made against him aud begged for mercy. His
CaptOts. however, required him to strip him
self aud receive forty lnshes on his body IN the
chilly mountain air When tho last lash had
lccn applied the mans back was 80 badly lac.
Grated he could hardly dress himself llc was
told he must 90 to his bOardlng-ho get his
clothes and get out OF town without delay, and
never again return. Two hours later he was
seen boarding an outgoing train.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01


when the brides cake was cut yesterday at
the wedding reception OF DR.. and Mrs Col
lins, Miss Nina Gaines OF Wareuton, Va, got
the ring, and the brides bouquet was caught
10Y The brides younger sister, Miss Riley.
-
Levy, ono Of the greatest of living cornct
players, has recently organized u military
baud of forty pieces we'll balanced rs torcai
and brass instruments, and thoroughly drilled.
Military music Is always insplrlting and fetch
ing, and well played ~ II II by the Cold-trcam
Guards hand in London. the famous Austrian
and prussian bands, and, we may add, the
splendid band Of tho Eighth Regiment OF Cav
airy oc the Mexican Army II s irresistible.
The Academy OF Music ought TO be filled to-
night.
Mrs. Charles j, Faulkner the cstimahle wife
Of the senator from West Virginia, died yes
tcrday afternoon at o'clock at her residence,
2li East capitol street, OF catarrh OF the
stomach, after nm Illness of some ten days.
Mr- Faulkner was Miss sallic Wmn Of Char
lottcsvillc Virginia, and she was married in
1873. She has resided In Martinsburg, West
virginia, ever since. and during her soiourn In
Washington was much admired for her many
hrc qualitic'. The funeral will take place ON
Friday at 1870 p. m. in MartIn-burg ". Va, in
TIE Presbyterian Church.
s4s
The wedding OF Lieutenant Edward Dorsey
Bostick Of the United States Navy, and Miss
Louise Buckmastcr Cole ono OF the most
charming dcbutantcs OF Elizabeth, NJ., will
take place In that city ON the sth instant.
20
tpon tho occasion Of the tIbiea',t ricaDt'
a. " illmU's Hall, Thursday April ?, the masic
win he rendered by Miss Amy Hare, Miss Bell,
Miss Gordon aud MISS Hunt The ladies' who
are to take part in the tahlcauX are; Mrs.
Captrton, Miss Armstrong, Miss Ashford, Mis-
Clagett, Miss Cooper, Miss Elliott, Miss Far
Quhar, the Misses Hancock, the Misses llorscy,
Miss Louite Mitchell, Miss Moore, Miss Alice
Ni-bet Parker, Miss Moore, the Misses Seawcll
Miss Sheppard, Miss sollgnac, Miss Todd
Miss Townc, Miss Walker Miss Ellen viii
lams, Miss Addic Williams, Mrs. Evans, Mrs
Raymond, Miss Bgclow Mrs Mason, Mrs
John g. Foster, Miss jackson, Mrs. Albert
| CLIFFORD Barney, Miss Hudson, Miss Beatric,
Farquhar, Mr.. John Boeufye, Mr.. Berry Bulk
| 10y, Mr.. Menocal.
| Besides the music and rccitations the tab
leauN will he TennysOn's 'Dream OF Fail
Women and THE Feast OF Roses Tn,
| dress rehearsal IL looked forward to with grea
interest, and the costumes win he something
| gorgeous and lovely
The Critic and record., 1891-04-01
DICIIMoND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD
N COMPANY,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 20, 1891

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 20, 1891
All trains leave and arrive at Pennsylvania
passenger station, Washington, ID. G.
ESQ q, m,--Daily for Culpepcr, Charlotte
vile, Lynchburg. Rocky Mount Danvllle,
Greensboro, Raleigh, Ashevlle, Charlotte, Co
lumbia, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, BIrming,,
ham, Montgomery, New Orleans. Texas and
California. Pullman sleeper New York to At
lanta and Pullman sleeper Atlanta to New Or
leans. Pullman cepor Danyille via Colum-
ha and Augusta TO Macon; connects at Lynch
burg with Norfolk aud Western Railroad Tor
Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville, Chattanooga and
the Southwest.
1910 p. Daily, Washington and South
western Nestibnled Limited, between Wash
ington and Atlanta, composed entirely OF Pan.
man cars, on which an extra rate of fare Is
charged; arrives Atlanta q. IN. second day.
Consult time table for stOpR,
$50 q. m and 2;26 p. m,--DRily, except sun
day, for Manassas, strasburg and intermo-
diate stations.
I:35 p, m Daily, runs to Lynchburg; carry.
ing Pullman Sleeper To- Memphis Via Lynch
burg and Bristol.
li:OO p. m.-Southern Express daily for
Lynchburg, Danylle, Raleigh, Asheyile, Char
lOtte, Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Atlanta,
Montgomery, New Orleans. Texas and Cali,
foruia. Pullman Nestibule Car Washington tO
New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery
| Pullman sleeper New York and Washington To
Asheyille and Hot Sprlngs N, G., via Salisbury.
| Also Washington to Augusta via Charlotte and
| Columbia.
Trains on Washington and Ohio division
| lcGvo Washington 500 n, m. daily, G:21 p N.
| daily and $40 p. m. daily, except Sunday; roe
| turning arrive Washington 500 q, m. and - "
| p. M daily and 1:01 n. m. daily, except SUNDAY.
| 7 through trains from the south Via Charlotte,
| panNillc and lynchburg arrive In Washington
| C.lS a. M, lu.95 q. m. and S55 p. M; via East
| Tennessee, Bristol and Lynchburg at 30j p.
| N. ana S:jj p, m. Ntrashurg local AT 1917 4. m
| Tickets. sleeping ear reservations and inflr-
| nation furnished and baggage checked 10 Of
J hcc, 100 PENNSYLVANIA avenue, and at passed.
| ger station, Pcmsy lynia Railroad, Sixth ani
| II streets,
JAS. l.. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass Agent.