davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
PROTOTYPE MACHINE.
Drep Nickel in the, Slot and Get Your
Photograph in Two Minutes


The Public Ledger of Philadelphis
gives the following description of the
automatic photo type machine:
The works Of the machine resemble In
( complication the movement Of clock.
only they are FAR more complicated aud
Intricate. The tin-typsr is boxed in 4
case that suggests a plethoric hall clock.
and 1t is filed with a bewildering mass
Of machinery, every piece Of which has
It's part to play in turning out a portrait.
An iron revolving chair. which is capable
OF being placed at distance Of eight or
ten feet away from the box by sliding
rod, occupies place in front of the lens
At the right hand corner Of the case is an
inlaid reflector with plate glass over it
beneath 1t Is the slot, above a knob and
a crank
The operation is very simple A nickel
Is dropped in the slot, the knob pressed
in and the crank turned and the machine
does the rest. A whirring sound Is heard
the shutter drops from before the lens. a
spirit lamp emerges from trap inside of
the reflector and lights cotton wick.
which IN turn ignites about two and q
half inches Of magnesium ribbon. and In
ABOUT ten or fifteen seconds the exposure
is complete. Just as the professional
photographer of old rushed with his
plate TO the dark room to develop II. 10
IN ingenious contrivance hv a sweep
hnrries the little tin type to a bath of
developer AS the plate drops into the
bath, sufficient developing fluid is
Automatically poured into It. ard for
about half minute the little dish is
rocked with a regulated motion to evenly
distribute the fluid
As this part Of the work is nearing
completion, rod, on which Is fixed an
arm with claws at its end, is drawn over
and mechanically lifts up the developed
plate, slides half way back again and
crops 1t into what is technically known
as fixing bath. There the image Is
made permanent on the tin. and an 5ther
motion Of the rod and claws carries it
forward to another dish, where IL is
thoroughly washed, three streams of
water playing on it for a short time.
q travelling shelf, TO which the finished
plate has been passed, thrusts it forward
to the exit, where 1t is dropped into a
receptacle. 1t has been Just one and
three quarter minutes since the nickel
was dropped in the slot, and the likeness
Is just as good as one generally sees in q
tint type. From the beginning of the
operation until the cong pleted picture no
hard has touched the plate. There is an
on the front of the case by
which the time of the developing
may be shortened or prolonged as a
darkly or lightly printed picture is
wanted The picture, after being dropped
out, IS taken oy an attendant and dried
aud fitted in neat brass case; for this
latter service an additional nickel is
charged. The machine is equipped with
aOO small plates, known to ths photo
graphic trade as argentic dry plates, and
sufficient chemicals for a days run
Hsli-a-dozen are at present in operation
in New York, and within a short time it
Is said they will be in nearly every hotel
corridor and railroad station ia this
city
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
May be a Crank
New York sun.

New York sun.
Read the three extraordinary confes
sions made by Hon. Henry w. Blair in
the course of single brief interview.
l. 4 am no politician.
II may be a crank
g. ~ don't want the Chinese govern-
ment TO think that / have antagonized
them in any more than Pick wickian
sense. We had to get the vote of the
Pacific coast, and we did "
BY the time this curious person reaches
Pekln, and begins to earn his salary of
$l2 600 as the price OF humiliation which
few self-respectihg citizens would under
60 for thrice that stipend the astnte
gentlemen of the Chinese Foreign Office
Will have his measure as accurately as II
they had known him all Of his life.
What an excuse for a representative Of
the United States to make to the Govern
ment OF the nation he has insulted, and TO
which be now turns for subsistence 81
am no politician may be a crank. /
insult the Chinese people only In a Pick
wickiau sense. was obliged to insult
them by the stronger heads Ia my psriy
IN order that we might not lose the vote
OF the Pacific coast I really did not
mean what / said. | have the highest
respect and admiration for the nation
which | publicly compared to pestilental
disease | hope they will treat me well,
remembering that | am only harmless.
irresponsible crank Faugh
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
STOKES OF THe DAY.
.rhe Letter rhnt sha nonsa far.. !

The Letter That She Hoped fer" Etc.
But words are things" So are let
ters. One letter may not cause thous-
ands, perhaps millions to think, but it
certainly may cause q person to think
perhaps a thousand things. This may
be applied IN more than one way, since
the non-receptiou Of letter may cause
quite as many thoughts on the subject.
A certain Young woman had among her
correspondents a prominent young man
living in town not hundred miles from
Wilmington. From some unknown cause
be failed to answer her letter in due time.
Then instead Of his customary glowing
offusiou there came from the young man
a telegram, stating that he would write
in few days, and that he had been Ill.
In day or so the telegram was fell
lowed by postal card, giving the same
information.
That girl has waited and waited, but
waited ia vain for 1.-THE letter that never
came Some light was thrown on the
subject, however by a paragraph that
appelied 10 the EVENING JOURNAL, by
which she learned thar the young man
had not been dying" as she sorrowfully
imagined. but simply engaged in the
youthful pastime Of riding bicycle
Evening journal., 1891-04-07

THE rep .rter Of the Morning News on
a withdrawing expedition bent. inter
viewed Attorney Levi @. Bird to this
effect:
Mr.. Bates's affairs, so far as they relate
TO Mr.. Mealey, have practically been
adjusted Joseph L. Carpenter. Jr
president OF the Farmers Bank. has
guaranteed q settlement ot the Meslev
aff.ir- The guarantee is perfectly salts
factory to me. Any publication that
may have been made Of the matter has
been uuwarranted No enc saw me
prior ID the publication OF the story, and
nothing whatever has been given out BY
me
Now II that is true why was Mr.. Bird
employed, why was any guarantee from
Mr.. Bates necessary, why was Mr.. Car
penter employed? II these questions are
answered to the effect that there vas no
ground for those 'unwarranfed' proceed
ings then Levi c. Bird should not cbs-ge
any fee for his services. How does that
suggestion strike our genial. sloouent
and accomplished friend?
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
c. 4. r. MEN HAPPY.
Quarter Centennial Anniversary OF the
Organization Celebrated.

The quarter centennial anniversary of
the Organization Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic was celebrated appropriately
IN the headquarters of each post last
evening in this city Their halls had
been decorated with bunting ard large
United States flag foated from the roof
Of each
The members Of Admiral S. F. Dupont
Post No 2, held their celebration in
Eden Hall which was crowded Colsnel
Peter =. Ayars presided Commander
j. 5 Boothe and Adiutant J. s. Litzen-
berg OF the post, we're present. Music
was rendered by Mount Salem choir and
by the orchestra of West Presby Uerien
Church. Addresses were delivered by
Colonel Ayars and Rev. J. d. G Hanna
Vocal and instrumental solos and duets
we're given by William F. Gist, Misses
Ayars, Misses Elliott, Miss Luln, Mrs.
avery ana Miss Reese, and recitations by
Miss May Mcclure and Miss Lizzie
Hates, Colonel Ayars, who presided,
introduced each with happy alluslon
that prcjudged the audience In their
favor and made their path easy.
The rooms OF Smyth Post. No
Third and King streets, were packed to
their utmost capacity. Colonel Robert
9. Fraim made the opening address, and
remarks we're also delivered by Chaplain
James Mccoy, Department Commander
Daniel Green Of Newport, who was ac-
companied by his staff Post Commander
Samuel Lewis and Comrade William R.
Long. Vocal and instrumental music.
readings and rcctations were given by
Miss Matte Williams, Miss Crossan, Miss
Simpler. Sadie Nostrum. Mrs. Dsiston,
Mr. and Mrs Kendall, Mrs saunders.
John Adams, George Russell and others.
Minor celebrations were given at the re-
naming posts.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07

u is significant that ths Mckinley bill
> otects the coke operators 20 per cent
a. yalorem The strike in Pennsylvania
reveals the fact that the American
orkingmen" have all been imported to
" ork At lever wages han any American
gorklngmen could exist on and
liver even than those wretched Huns
fcles and Italians could survive under
hey have been living like brutes
hey have been shot down like dogs
And yet the protective tariff 10 applied
coke at the ral Of 20 cents on tie dol
Jar to prevent the importation Of
foreign coke "of foreign cheap labor. "
Who gets the 20 eentsl Why are those
human dogs in this country at all2 Being
here why are they maddsned with
hunger2 Why are they made desperate
by the awful squalor Of their horrible
poverty.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
Pensions or Dereneos.

New York Herald.
Consider how small apart OF the great
sums stolen from the Treasury by fraud
ulsnt pensions In the last ten years could
have put us into position to smile al
the prstensions OF Italy or any other
nation 0ne-fourth Of the pension
stealings in The last ten years would
have given us the inest armament that
ever hoated, and built adequate defenees
for our great cities We shall spend this
year fer pensions $3.50, OO0. 600 There
is no question that at the
smallest computation one-third Of
this enormous sam goes to
frauds and swindlers, Fifty million dol
lars would build ten Of the finest war
vessels that nation ever owned-ten
complete, first class armored fighting
ships able to knock all Of Italy's fset
out of the water That Is what one year s
pension stealings would do. Last yekr
we spent for pensions $l09, 000, 600. One-
third of the sum went TO the robbers and
swindlers With $36, 600. 900 We could
build seven Of tho finest Brmored war
vessels OF ten or twelve Of the swiftest
cruisers, and have money left to buy
good modern land defence guas.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07

rcAR at cents, saving Of 2 cents
rr . every pound, Is only one Of the
90 results Of be Mckinley tariff law
~ Dover Sentinel.
IL is good thing that the price Of
sr ar is reduced by the Mckinley bill,
y al should not the prices Of wool lumber.
"A coal and iron be reduced In the
ssais manneri Il 1t is a good thing to
b ~ cheap sugar why have dear clothes.
b.. kets, stockings, hats and carpets9 II
wss in fact the wrong thing to reduce
ihs price on, because sugar paid a
r- nue. Of 500, 900, 900. while the other
tA Es cost the people q great deal, but
- comparatively small sums into the
Tre lsury.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07

UNDER the different triune con duct Of
its triple editorial arrangement the
Every Evening has done soue con-
spicuous. but in the end comm, ndable
Hopping on the Commissioners bill
First 1t nursed and advocated three
commission 1ers bill, lien it blesrsd and
advocated i've commissioners bin,
then 1t objected to all kinds
Of bills and tie ''roosters" who
advocated Their, nov i5 is cooling
gently in support Of the Five Commits
sioners bill. This latter change OF heart
II ascribed to the influence Of Senator
Williams. That is well, we are pleased
Evening journal., 1891-04-07

isrsmRNT HARRISON seems to be
fa ened at the surprising audscity
lnaaiiested by Secretary Blaine in press
he reciprocity scheme. BE is
. 80 jealous Of his big secretary's in
q IS cs or he is alarmed lest the senti
ia against tie Mckinley bill viii grow
irf ressible.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
WANAMAKER,a.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday April :, 1891
1he 1Oeathe2 today as lsksly
TO be clear.

~ D"O''Sf|SS SU-t%SeI - Ss5cck
to be clear.
Stuffs may come and stuff
may go, but the Henrietta
hold their friends through i
all. Delightful, dainty Hen
riettal
Take this All wool line. Col
ors like splintered rainbow:
Ss inch at so cents, 90 shades
3S inch at 55 cents, 20 shades
39 inch at 65 cents, 33 shades
40 inch at 75 cents, % shades
Az Inch at SIS cents, As shades
40 inch at 81. 81 shades
40 inch at 81 %, 13 shades
Silk and Wool Henrietta, 81
and $I.25 in all talked of tints
Near centre OF the store.
there's a Belt Line in the
store that touches every well
dressed woman's fancy. New
est thoughts:
Cleopatra Bag and Belt. So to Sc
Bag alone, 81 60 to g3.
Other Belts, 25c to 1886.
There are oddities in Buckles
but the dewiest blossoms OF
them al are the Ladies Out
ing Sashes' Uzth flowing
ends, So and $2.5o; without,
$l.25.
Boston Shopping Bags
cavernous but compact, $4 ard
SIS.
North Of centre, next main aisle.
"Cravenette' is the rain.
proof Serge we've been using
for ten years past. Thousands
of our Cravenette garments
have stood the test of wear and
weather, not enc las failed.
Cravenette sling sleeve Raglans. $40.
0ravenette shirred Circulars, Sl2
Oravenette Circular, pointed yoke.
puffed shirred, $12
Cravenette Ulster, adjustable double
cape, SIS.
Second floor, over Chestnut street middle
entrance.
Handsome Hamburgs in all
the wanted widths have new
points of interest.
You know how we handle
tiamburgs? Unrivalled in
qualities, unmatched in prices.
We've been doing better still
for you; clipping the cost on
just the sorts almost every
woman is after.
Cambria Edgings-new patterns:
= inches wide, SC yard from lie
inches wide, 15c yard from 25c
6t inches wi5e, 20c yard from 2Sc
inches wide, 25c yard from 3Jc
New Nainsook Edglngs;
s3 inches wide, 20c yard from 2Sc
inches wide, 4Oc yard from SOC
All-over Embroideries
22-inch Cambria, zoe a yard from
$t.10
36 inch Swiss, 50 yard from So IS
Cambsic Apron Flouncing, SOC
yard from Toe
Children's Flouncings, 90 to % in. wide:
81 25 kind for Coo yard
90c kind for 6Oc yard
65c kind for doc yard
75c kind for 35c g yard
Lace and satin stripe Muslin, down
from Is to 10c yard.
Navy Blue Lawn, down from 25 to
10c a yard
Southwest of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07

that seastor Williams has some
influence with the wobbling ergan.
It should consult him oftener for he is an
honest and sensible man, an earnest
Democrat and a patriotic citizen. But
we are afraid that the shesif's printing
organ is not so much influenced by Sena-
tor Williams as BY the change Of editorial
writer's. The paper seems to dop as the
various editors change their positions
Evening journal., 1891-04-07

aE cunard Line OF steamers has
bfasen it's record by losing passenger
bus not through the officers fault. The
rnsu was washed overheard from the
Aurania" during a gale.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07

aE women are mot in It." One
hn isrd and eighty Methodist big guns
yasd against her and only sixty little
hse zers voted feebly for her in the
Heeral Conference IN New York yester
css Perhaps the chief reason for this
D q majority Of three TO one is that the
An themselves are not asking for the
D loges ~or demanding to be burdened
sil the duties that have been refused
Evening journal., 1891-04-07

uDGE BALL has gone to Dover TO ex-
sai ate on the beauties Of bis bill for a
1e 5artisan police force for this city.
. Judge is not only an effective and
t3ap ent pleader, but he pleads for the
rstns course
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
Another Diploma 10 . Isoourtesv.

Philadelphia Times
The surprising dlscourtesy displayed
in sending home the members Of the
Canadian Ministry who had come to
Washington to talk over measure Of
reciprocity, and who were told that they
must wait until the President had re-
turned from his pleasure trip, is not
likely 20 promote thu kindliest feelings
between the secretary Of state ard the
President, There may have been mis-
take somewhere but the effect is Ger
tainly uncomfortable 1t looks as though
the gentleman IN the White House had
concluded that the secretary was getting
too much glory and that it vas time to
give him a snub, even IL 1t envolved an
alront TO bis official visiiors-
Evening journal., 1891-04-07

SENATOR BLAIR admits that he may
a. crank II is curious that he will
ultimate that there is any doubt even in
l. IS own mind
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
would be Lickod

New Orleans Delta.
If Italy is looking for war with the
United States she is mighty apt to 6nd
it, and along with it about the best lick
ing she was ever treated to.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
Reckless Importations.

Philadelphia Press.
The coke operators yesterday resumed
the manufacture of coke under military
protection, a Gordon Of militia, with
loaded rides. having been drawn around
the works, sld no one allowed to approach
them The real trouble will begin when
the work Of evicting the strikers from
the coke company's houses shah have
been entered upon. Even the sheriff and
his deputies, although familiar enough
with scenes OF strife, appear to be unde-
cided as to the best manner OF dealing
with the lawless, alien horde that seethes
about them Yet IL is problem that
must be solved; and thai, II possible.
without further bloodshed. The reckiass
importers OF ignorant Huns and Polaeks
have raised the ghost Of misruls; now
let them lay it.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
UTILMINGToN AND NORTHERN RAN

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, III
effect November l6, 1890
Trains leave Wilmington French street
station) for b q o Junction, Monrchsnin.
GuyencOurt, Granogue. COssRrt, GhRdd's
Eora Junction ,Pocopson, West Chester
Waynesburg Junction. Springfield, Joanns
BirdsborO, Reading and intermediate stations
daily. except Sunday. Z % q m; g 81 N
ard intermediate stations at u D. IA.
For b y. Junction; MOntchanln; Guyen-
court; Granogue; JOssart; Chadd's Ford juno
tion; Focopson. Embreeyillei Mortonvlllei
Coatesvi'le; Waynesbure Junction; SPRING
field and intermediate stations, daily except
SUNDAY, at OOp. m
For B. and o. Junction, Monchanin, Gren-
que, COssart, Chaddsford Junction, Pocopson
and intermediate stations. daily &C 4-Og p. M
For b. q D. Junction. NeWbrldge; hagleyi
M)ntchanin and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and sunday IL y. m; sat-
For B, 80. Junction; Newbridge; Hagley
and intermediate stations, Saturday only.
Trains arrive at Wilmington. French
street station, from Reading; BirdsbOro;
Joanna; Springfield; aynesburg Junction;
COatesviile: Mortonville; hmbreeville; West
Chester; Pocopson Chadd's Ford Junction;
Cossart; Granogues 6uyencOurt; MOntchenini
b. & o. Junction and intermediate stations
daily, except Sunday, II 81 mi s45 p IN.
Sunday only, 30 m
From Springfield, Waynesburg function
COatesville, MortOnviile, Embreevlile, fo-
copson, Chadd's Ford junction 1ossart' sran-
ogue, GuyencOurt, MOntchanin, b. q q.
Junction and intermediate stations. daily,
s 45.a. m. From Montchanin. Z. q O.Junction
end intermediate stations, dairy except sur
day, 42a m. Saturday Only,l 81 p N,
From Hagley. Newbridge, X. q o. junction,
and intermediates stations. daily except sun
day. 42 m; Saturday only, % ? m, &c
A q. McCAUsLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Genl Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1891-04-07

SHOULD the millions Of tais country :
ieuntiful and unnecessary tarif taxa
ron be expended in pension frauds or in
rational defences2
Evening journal., 1891-04-07

SENATOR EDMUNDs is not inclined to
bet. lie the importance Of the Farmers
a nance movement, but he thinks there
H. i3tle danger In It to Democrats.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07

CASSIE BROOKS, whose picture we
rublish to day, looks innocent and
tuileless, but she is neither
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
whr Imporl ror.lgn Lnho,a

Aflddletown Transcript
The constant use Of the assertion that
a high tariff causes high wages has not
only proven false in the past, but even
under the operations OF the Mckinley
law wages are being reduced in many Of
the industries benefited by the great
Increase in tariff charges The fact
that this comparatively rev
country has brought many immigrants
but how many more have been attracted
by the false assertions that high wages
follow high tariff II the employers of
laborers are so anxious to benefit the
American workingman why do they
employ unskIlled aud uncivillzed laborel S
from foreign eountriesg
Evening journal., 1891-04-07

rAREKLL is not out Of trouble yet; 1t
IS umored now that he has been mar
". but not to Mrs. o'Shea. Mrs
q ,aea may object.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
lrEMe oE lN1Enenr

POLICEMAN -'"This man Is an impos
tor sir. He pretended to be lame and
was getting aims from the public" Jus
tice-" But officer, the man is lame His
limp is too real to be assumed =" Police
man-'lt is now your honor, hit him a
clip that's. gave him something to limp
for Puck.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
Narraw-mInded News

IlHnchsfer New Era.
Little Delaware seems TO have broken
away from some Of her nsrrow-minded
views. A bill has just been passed in
the Senate Of that state placing the COL
ored schools in the same plane with the
white oaes. For many years there was
benevolent association IN the state
looking to the education of the colored
population, and as many NJ the best men
IN the state were enlisted in the enter
prise much good was accomplished. As
the text books are also made free, the
state has virtually undertaken to do what
was heretofore done mainly by some of
her enterpfisiue citizens.
Evening journal., 1891-04-07

NEW YosK intends to initiate Chicago
1y spreading ard absorbing other cities
Evening journal., 1891-04-07
BAL TIRORE & Oa 0
RAILROAD.
sehedule n effeoi March % 1891

sehedule In etfeci March % 1891
Ir.AiAE LEAVE DEllAMAhE K AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
NEW York. week dayg. s213. .TlD. y az
| 10 10 ~, " "A e 4b, IS 81. = Al prn.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y Is, y 10 a m. tis "a
BOSTON, ,*j. &. pm .daiIy,with Pullu an buffer
sleeping cars running through to Boston " tn
i out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, lanCinR
passenger In 3; 3 NJ. station. Boston
hiLAdpElLPhllAS; II Al II a; week days, = l8- o.,
10 80. III 30 a. M: si2 "A, 100. y 15, 81. i0'
go v5 50, AS, = AL s.. % II, loco m
| PHILADELPHIA, sundays. q Is, 8 i5 Z 10,
1854 10 $50, '5 81, As, y ii IS. Vii. 10 90 ?.
CHESTER. week davs. 20 IS, 0Oo ea5 s71o.
y 43, so, IS A, 90, % 20 10 co. 10 36 II 30
M. M. %, r 55, 3t5, 10. $50 IS ST. 645 7As
| Q 45, 43.4l, z 55, +S IL 1000 o. NJ
Atlantic City, week days, = 10 a m, tl2 "a,
y 40 j IN. Sundays. = 10 m. y 45 D IA,
WEST BOUkD.
| BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, "A So
~ - q: 10 80 q. m; sl2 lU +2-05 IS '5 %,
BALTIMORE and Way Stations. 20 m.
2 55 IN. daily.
Baltimore and principal stations On hila-
NEv sRK sRsKssiP D ~ % q e o M 81 9o5h y ts asY wy m
az ~, 81 % O6 40 +6 2l. - or IL 10 m daily
PIIIsBURtf, g &7 a. m, t5.05 y. n. ally.
daily.
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS. .1s 10 .. m.
ana fS " p. N, both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION, 20 m
55, 8 4eand lilo D. M. daily
IANDENBEkG ACCOMMODATION week
days. 80, 10 35, a. NJ. 55 and O5 y 10. 81 a
DAYS 2 30 q. m. and 5 06 D. m
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION, ,
For Philadelphia week days, B3i.B30, p 80
q 90 IS 49, I'll S5 m; IL A. Is 8.G5. ~ .. N.
sundays. 80 m; y 43, 3 So. COP. %.
FOR Baltimore, week days, OBS, 80 % %
40 ~, III 20 a. m, 10, 70 % p. N. Sundays,
$3.50 N.
Baltimore and principal stations on Rhila.
delphie Division, 10 30 a. m, daily, except
For Landenberg and way stations, wes <
days, 30, 10 30, a. N; 2 40. 5 % m sun
days. % IN; 90 D ID.
Chicago, 1920 "a. daily, except Sunday;
% COP m. q lily.
Plttsburg, IS 90 D m daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis. 4l1.S5, q. M, daily
except Sunday
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Week days, -, ,'605. 6lS. 1856 tsl5 80 40 %
zoos, III 35 a. m Il 90 noon. tl.35.s1.5O 55 co.
'43l s5, p -, $50. 70 az $50, z g. 40, 0lO,
sunday. '4.el, SIS, +sl5, $50 1000. 1O@
IL 35a m, y %. noon. r5 200, "A 81, A.
s %, y %, 8 TO- 1910 and II 30 p. IN.
Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates TO Western Points lower than via any
other line. @. o. SCULL Geu.l Pass Agent.
J. T. ODELL. General Manager.