davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
ENDED HIS LONG suFFERINGa
A Patient in a New York Hospital Leaps
From an Upstairs Window.

~ EdIenG IN q new 1Ork hospieaA A<cAps
From an Upstairs Window.
New YORK, Jan. 27.-[ Special. Fired
erick w. Lenz a tinsmith, went to st.
Marks Hospital January II to be treated
for painful malady from which he had
suffered for a long time, and for which he
has undergone to no purpose several severe
operations The treatment at the hospital
failed of immediate effect, and he became
convinced that his complaint was incurabie.
He grew manifestly more and more de-
spondent. He seemed, however. more
cheerful than usual when breakfast was
brought to him in his room on the third
floor to-day, and when he had eaten all that
he wanted the attendant left him alone.
Almost Immediately he ran to the window
and threw himself out.
He fell on the pavement of ST. MARX
place in such way that ne fractured his
skull and broke both his legs. He was
dead when passers-by picked him up: Lenz
leaves widow and 4-sear-old child. He
was 50 years old. Much of his work as
tinsmith was done for the theaters, and he
was well known TO stage people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
Rev. ID. Lstshaw, Clarion, Pa.

Rev. d. Latshaw, ID. D., pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church of
Clarion, died yesterday morning of
pneumonia, superinduced from the grip.
DIR. Latshaw was licensed 10 preach by the
Erie conference in 1864, and was at the time
of his death one of the most able ministers
in the con erence. He was Presiding Elder
in the Clarion district four years prior to
tine last con terence, and was an active mem
ber of the G. A. X. and the l. o. y. f. he
was about IS wears of aye.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28

THE largest line of pressed paIlor papers
ever brought to Pittsburg.
JOHN S. ROBERTS,
1921 Liberty street, head of Wood.
Nth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
Mrs. W. c. GaiDreath.

Mrs. W. c. Galbreath died Yesterday from
spinal trouble at her residence, lo5 Taggart
street, Allegheny, after an illness of over
a year. Mrs. Galbreath was in her seth year,
and was a sister OF L. X. Porter, who was a
candidate for District Attorney on the
Straightout ticket. The funeral will take
place this afternoon from her late residence
at o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28

stoek-Taking Bargains in Muslin Under
wear.
Hundreds of pieces, slightly soiled, to be
closed out at half price and less Some of
our finest goods among this lot
A. G. CAMPBELL & Sons, % and 27 Fifth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
For the Children.

'In buying cough medicine for chill
dren," says H. A. Walker, prominent
to buy Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy.
There is no danger from it and relief is al
ways sure to follow. particularly recon-
mend Chamberlain's because 1 have found
it TO be safe and reliable" % and 50-cent
bottles for sale by druggists. TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
Captain Tlierese Monday.

Secure seats for Agnes Huntington at Du.
quesne.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
How
They Differ.

In make up: Most
baking powders contain am
monia or alum. Cleveland's
does not; not a particle.
1t is made of pure cream of tartar
and bi-carbonate of soda, with a
little flour to keep the strength, Moth
ing else. Cleveland's is wholesome.
In strength: :Aroanasd
spoonful of Cleveland's S does
better work than a heabaMg
spoonful of any other.
A large saving on years bakings.
Cleveland's leavens most.
In results: Cake made
with Cleveland's is fine
grained, keeps moist and
fresh.
.. Clevelsus's iesvsns eess
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.

MINNEHAHA FLOUR is made of the best
wheat grown in the world.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28

You can be sure that your baking will be
a success even in the coolest weather if you
use Minnehaha flour according to direc-
tions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
.CHILE's REPLY TO UNCLE SAM


said to be clear ard uneQuivocaL Nothing
whatever is left of the Malta note, which is
not only withdrawn but apologized for.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

Measuring the Grand Falls OF Labrador.
At st. Johns, Newfoundland, we had
provided ourselves with several balls Of
stout linen cord with which to measure
the height of the fall, IL the situation
should be found suitable Fortunately
alongside the chute Just above the brink
Of the main cataract we fouad a floor Of
rock OF the same slope, about 80 dogs.
below the horizontal. Along this it was
possible to go, but with some peril, nearly
to the edge over which the stream plunges
in its final descent. Fastening a heavy
billet of green fir to one end of the cord
the weight was carried and thrown down
on the surface of the rock to the brink OF
the fall, the cord being paid out from tn,
upper end of the slope.
A knot was made in the cord to marx
the distance to the edge, and the billet was
allowed to fall over the precipice into the
chasm. Montague, having climbed along
the bank at the edge of the canyon, was
holding on by the trunk of n tree, from
which he could see when the block Of wood
struck the water below as the cord was
paid out by me above. The instant of con.
tact was plainly visible to him, and was
equally sensible of it. The cord was now
drawn up over the edge and carefully
measured with a tapeline. The whole
length paid out was sos feet, the part
which measured to slope was 1S9 feet, leav-
ing for the height of the main fall below
the chute 818 feet.
Allowing for few degrees deviation
from the perpendicular and for slight
stretching of the cord, though this last
was probably counteracted by wetting, the
height of the fall may be considered some.
thing more than 300 feet The vertical
height of the chute, about thirty-two feet,
added to the other measurement, makes
the descent from the head of the chute to
the surface of the water in the chasm
about 34S feet.-C. A. Kenaston in Century
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

The purity OF the domestic wines
made by DIR. z. A. VanDaventer. 500
Market street, can be absolutely de-
pended on. He says his elderberry
wine will cure chronic diarrhoe in
one night. 1t will cure nervousness
and catarrh. II ls good for liver com
plant, rheumatism and scrofuln. His
blackberry wine is good for stomach
disorder. indigestion and incipient
bowel complaints.
His high-bush, swamp, huckelberry
mine is diuretlc. 1t Is great rem
edy for kidney troubles. The wild
cherry is great touic for the system
and has great curative power for
throat and lungs. 1t relieves inclina-
ton to biliousness. He has a Won
derful remedy for the grip. for hoarse-
ness and loss OF voice,
He has all the varieties OF grape
wine. He puts no alcohol and no ar.
titicial substance in his wines. He has
been making pure domestic wines for
over fifteen years. He sells them by
the quart or gallon at 800 Market
street. He has domestic wines only,
such as are made by himself.
There Is no medicine put into DR..
Van Deventer's wine. It ia medicinal
because of its purity and the ripe and
perfect condition OF all the fruit used,
thus giving its full strength and
flavor,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

Tn Wright's selection of Latin stories
there is an account of a woman described
as lying on her deathbed, when her daugh
ter urged her to send for priest that SHE
might confess her sins, to whom her moth
err replied: "Why' If / am i'll today, to
morrow or next day shall he WE'LL" But
the daughter, seeing her become worse
brought in several of her neighbors, VIII,
urged the same thing, to whom she said
What do you talk about, or what do you
fearY | shall not die these twelve years
have heard the cuckoo, which told me So ;
At length she became speeehless and wa
at the point of death.
Then her daughter sent for the priest
who came, bringing what was necessary
to perform the last duties, and approach
ing her, be asked if she had anything to
confess. All she said was ''kuckuc,'
cuckoo. Again the priest offered her the
sacrament and asked her if she believed
the Lord was her Saviour, and she replied
"kuckuc," so the priest went away and
shortly afterward she died.-All the Yeal
Round,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

There was once woman who was the
despair of all the other women of her &C.
quaintance. Her house was as pretty as
possible and always in perfect order; She
kept it on very small income, and kept it
beautifully; she made all her own clothes
and those of her child; she trimmed hats
for herself and all her sisters; she did fancy
work; she painted chairs, thereby saving
sometimes as much as seventy-five cents.
she taught class In mission sewing
school; she took lessons in cooking; she
belonged to several charitable organiza-
tions-and the end of that woman was
nervous prostration and sanitarium
Amid her many occupations she had some
how lost sight of the fact that certain
amount of amusement is necessary for the
human mind. She had never had time"
for rest or diversion. And her husband as
he paid the bill for medical services posi-.
bly, reflected how much better, and not
only better but cheaper, would prevention
have been than cure.-Jenness Millers
Magazine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

H. G. Whitaker. of No. 400 Shipley
street, has returned from a western
tour OF 1900 miles, reaching as far as
Brookings, South Dacota. He was
gone three and q half weeks and
gained eight pounds. He says IL is the
greatest country on the face of the
globe. The advantages OF farming In
south Dacota are Immense. He saw
one.story sod houses and barns with
roofs made of sod.
They are perfectly dry in wet wealth
err and are SAID to be the warmest in
winter and the coolest in summer of
any kind. He saw women sitting on
gang ploughs, wearing kid gloves, aud
driving four horses. Help Is scarce.
The soil of black loan Is fifteen inches
Of 1t home. 1t will raise sixteen to
twenty-five bushels OF wheat to the
acre without any fertilizer.
He saw potatoes. beets, squashes
and other vegetables OF immense sizo.
The potatoes ut forty cents per bushel
and the butter at twenty cents per
pound We're the best he ever ate. Best
beef, sirloin steaks. Is cents per pound.
Chickens o. per dozen. Turkeys aiId
chickens 10 cents per pound, retail
Flax seed 9S cents per bushel ut the
elevators
Both male and female help are
scarce. In harvest time So per day
was paid. Carpenters are very few
and many will be needed In the spring.
They get from So to $3.50 per day.
South Dacota is a prairie country
but many trees are being planted. The
air is light and dry. The climate is
favorable to heal lung and throat
troubles. Their cold weather reaches
as low as 40 degrees below zero f.
Spring opens In May.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

DR.. Arthur Stradling, writing of mum
Der Of vipers which were presented to him
says: "Vipers have very large poison glands
and Iobtained the venom by allowing them
to bite on a small porcelain spoon made or
purpose, covered over with oiled silk, lik,
drum. The fangs, sinking through the
silk into the hollow of the spoon, would
each discharge a tiny drop or globule Of
virus, and this would collect and store in
fine glass tubes or on dried blotting paper.
"There are many other methods of getting
the poison, but think this is the best. In
India the natives procure cobra venom by
inducing the enraged reptiles to strike at q
shell, across which leaf is stretched.
Each Of my snakes could be depended upon
to yield poison once a day, but it was only
a trace at a time-just glistening specls
that you could hardly see.
"Of course this was a slow process, ant
one day | made calculation that il my
sixteen vipers had kept in full health ant
vigor, and had yielded daily all the yea
around, and supposing it had been posi-
BILE to keep the fluid without letting it dry
up, it would have taken more than sever,
years to produce quart This will give
you some idea of the fearful strength OF
the stuff when you think how minute is
the quantity injected ut each bite. "-Man.
chester Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25
Dots.

II you want iirst-class dyelng and
securing done. go to No. 2l0 King st.
Taylor q FuIierton's Rheumatic
Remedy cures rheumatism In all Its
forms. Prepared by Taylor d Fuller.
ton. So2 King street
Christian Miller, the dealer In AleoD.
das natural mineral water, aerated
waters. and importer and bother OF
all kinds of malt liquors. of No. II to
20 East Cheten avenue, Germantown,
day, and called on his many custom
ers. His products are among the fin.
est to be had. and he has a large pa,
tronaGe In this city.
In an article headed faith cure" of
last Tuesdays Issue. we stated that a
former pastor OF the Swedenborgian
Church, now in this city, was some
thing OF spiritualist and claimed to
cure disease by will power, The per-
son then referred to has appeared at
our office and pleads not guilty to any
OF the charges in the above indictment.
Contractors William Fl. Foulk and
Son will build three new two story
brick dwellings on Seventh street, be-
tween Walnut and French streets.
MT. Huu h1tb. bOuob OutntlO Ul NbW
Castle Hundred. are visiting their
daughtar, Mrs. Joel Christy. near
Jennerville. Pa.
Register Cooch granted letters on
the estate OF Harry Grimes to William
III. Caldwell. Also letters to Susanna
Wilson and William IL. Galbraith, ad-
ministrators on the estate Of William
Galbraith.
Two hundred and fifty reams of cal.
ender paper will be used In the print.
ing of the ballots. which will cost the
county nearly $1,000.
There's talk of Sanger g. thinner
man racing in the near future for a
VI, 600 purse as to who Ia the ileetest
on the bicycle. The meet to take
place at New Orleans. That the back
ers of tho man who wins take all the
gate receipts.
Guy Plumb. OF the firm of Guy
Plumb IL Co.. pension attorneys,
Washington, d. c.. will he at the Glib
son House. No. Q, West Fourth street,
for few days In order to aid old sol
diers in securing money due them.
DR.. Simms vegetable liver pills u
guaranteed remedy OF great excellence
FOR liver. XII 1ney and stomach diseases,
to remove tired feelings and purifying
the blood. 25 cents a box. Family
boxes 81. Sold by druggists who are
our agents. Office 422 Market street,
private door,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

Sunday in the Presbyterian
Church of East Lake was a day long to
be remembered. The church was
decorated with flags and
flowers. The pastor, Rev. j. Edgar
Franklin. used as his subject: Column
bus and discussed the man, his work
and the grand results of both. Mr..
Franklin tried to discuss this subject
SO the children as well as their parents
could understand 1t. He treated it in
q mastery manner and made it very
interesting. In tho evening the time
for the Sabbath School Rally. at z. SO,
the house was packed to overlooking
Each one interested In the school
seemed bent on making the rally a
success. MIR. Joseph Pyle was the
speaker OF the evening. Mr.. j. II.
King was the leader of the singing.
Mr.. VIM. X. Crosby, Mr. Chas. Baird
and Mr.. W. Il. Huffman. also took part
in the exercises. Dr.. +. g. Richie led
the orchestra, and the music, singing.
and tho entire Columbian service was
Il grand success.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

EyoTTCE-I, JAMES A. KELLY. THH
Nowner and occupant of the house stu-
ated at s. w. corner of 10th and Shipley
streets in the Seventh ward, In the city OF
Wilmington. county OF New Castle and
state of Delaware. in compliance with
the requirements of the acts of the Gem
eral Assembly In such case made and pro-
yided, do hereby give notice that 1 shall
apply I'm writing to the Court of General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail deiiv~
cry of the State of Delaware. in and for
New Castle County. on Monday. the e1se
d ay of November. 1897, being the next
term of said court for q license for said
house for the sale therein of Intoxicating
liquors IN less quantities than one quart
to he drunk OH the premises. and the fob
lowing respectable citizens of said ward,
at least twelve OF whom arc substantial
freeholders OF said ward, recommend the
said application, viz:
Geo Churchman John b. Ginder
Geo. u. Ward Paul Mark
Samuel b. Baylis Thomas NJ. Culhexo
n. T. Townsend John J. Flanagan
II. f. Hawkins James w. " are
James Thompson james Dandy
John ]. Dougherty II. g. Bullock
w 7. Bratton W. r. Bowman
Thomas Condor George II. Gruhh
Geo. W. jackson Michael DonRhoa
al omas +. Gusick j. IL. Edwards
Julius A. bfauspe ]. ID. Davis
Francis Il. Kelly VIM. & osneli
L. W. Palmer W. II. Reynolds
o22.3t JAMES A. KELLY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

The New Castle County Sunday
School Association will hold the fifth
annual convention In Middletowu
Presbyterian Church, commencing
November 18th. The following pro-
gram has boon arranged:
Morning-9.15 o'clock, convention
called to order; reading of scripture
and prayer; appointment Of commit.
tee on credentials; reading of minutes
OF last conventions; appointment of
committees on resolutions, commune
cations and finance; address Of well
come and response. 9.45 O'Clock, ad
dress. ''Beneiita derived from the In
ternational lesson system" the Rev.
Il. L. Terry; discussion. 1880 o'clock.
address How can the spirit of rever
ence and worship ba developed In our
schools?" the Rev. Thomas @. Lee; dis
cussion. Ills O'Clock. address, The
Sunday school the nucleus or fore.
runner of the church." the Rev ]. Ed
gar Franklin; discussion; song SER
vice.
Afternoon--1.3o o'clock, meeting of
committees. 2 o'clock, song service.
215 O'Clock. report of committees.
$50 O'Clock. address, Qualifications
requisite to a successful superinJend-
enL," william II. foulk. discussion.
requisite to q successful teacher. /. I.
Johnson; discussion. 4 O'Clock, ed
dress, Sunday school and the tenn
pelanoe question: Mrs May l.. Cox;
discussion; for next meet
ing; treasurers report; song service.
Evening" o'clock, meeting OF com
mittees, 7.30 o'clock. song service;
reading of scripture and prayer; re.
ports Of committees. 8 o'clock. I'D
dress. Primary work. Miss Mary A.
Taylor; discussion. $50 o'clock. ad-
dress, ''The Sunday school and the ma
ton the Rev. j. Y. Dobbins, d. D.;
closing service.
Professor John R. Sweeney will lead
the singing and winning Songs" will
be the hymnal.
Following are the officers of the as
ISOLATION: President. William X,
Crosby; vice-presidents CHI. Cantwell
and H. s. Goldey; Treasurer, the Rev.
n. M. Browne; Executive Committee,
Charles Baird, Alfred Gawthrop.
Charles G. King, Mrs. w. II. Curry and
Miss Hattie Newlin; Muslca! Director,
Professor John II. Sweney.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25

Notwithstanding the unfayorable
weather, hundreds of persons from
the surrounding hundreds gathered at
w. b. Currinder's hotsl. on Saturday
evening. The decorations on porch
and hotel were the finest ever dis
played there; twas one mass OF flags.
bunting and lights tastefully arranged
by the Republican Club. The First
Regiment Band, of this city, furnished
the music, after which the meeting
was called to order by the chairman,
Mr. ]. @. Springer. who neatly intro
duced the first speaker, ii. II. Ward.
Esq.
Mr.. Ward, in an hour's address, WV
idly pictured the wild cat" bank sys-
tenn that would afilict the country II
the Democratic party was successful,
and held up to ridicule the buncomb
Force Bill arguments with which they
are trying to deceive the voters.
Mr.. Washington Hastings was next
introduced, who said he came here to
hear Mr.. Bird and he knew the crowd
did also, but In Mr.. Hastings short
address he drove home some tariff
truths and facts that were unanswer-
able. The chairman then introduced
tho Hon. Levi G. Bird, whose we'll.
known name and face was warmly re-
celv6d by MS many frlends.
He opened his address with glow
ing tribute to the Republican party
that had for 2S years, SO mastery
handled the affairs OF this govern.
ment, that to-day it is the envy and
admiration OF all nations. The speak
er then In his mastery and eonvlnc'
ing arguments brought his address
right home to his hearers. Reforms
in court proceedings and Governors
appointments were proven sadly need
ed and these reforms must come from
the Republican party, through a consti.
tutional convention, as the Democrat
ic party had done nothing In 40 years
OF opportunity and never expected to
do anything.
Mr.. Birds remarks were received
with SO much applause that he begged
the audience to desIst; he had so much
to say that he lid not want to be in
terrupted, and he did say it, in such n
manner that conviction was plainly
seen on the crowd that had so atten-
lively listened to every word said by
all the speakers, proving that the peo.
pie of this, White Clay Creek Hundred,
are finding out which party best pro-
tects their interests,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-25
BALTIMORE
4 OHIO
RAILROAD

Schedule In effect May q, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL Ave. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
New York, week days sos 40, .s.4i,
40 SO a; m, 'l2.24. $40 .5.ss, '7.s9 p. m.
New York. Sundays. 1908 's.58. 80. % a.
M; '1e.a4, $50. .6.as. q 80 p. m.
n, hostan. .5.ss p. m, daily. with Pullman
bhhet Sleeping Cara running through to
Hosbon without change via PouRhkeep-
sie Bridge, landing passengers in b. & Nj.
station at Boston.
Philadelphia. week days. .sos. COG. Gas
s11.52 a M, s122t, LOO, s2ho, ssO5. 1 10 sos
$50. Gas s1.ss s.s5. 1000, 'ii.oo p. m. ~ w.
Phtlsdelphla. Sundays '3os. Gas. 80.
. 70 ~ .lo.8 soa; m. ,i2.24 90. .25o
o:9o; 4.lo. zee. 1913, 6.45. .1.39. S.25 lOlq
Chester. week days. 'a.os. 800. Cos. 40,
$50. 's;2s 's;ai; 300 $50; 1919 '1o,se, 'il5S
a :. m 80 % ~ y 20 10y 40 s.O5 's.Sa eHS
Chester, Sundays. :s.os as, $50. $50
e.l0 10 SO. 11.40 a. m, LOO .2.50. sos. 4l0.
Dos, .o.ss. 6.So. '7.se. SIS 1000. sll.00 p. IN.
Atlantic ely rs week days az az az 4t
M. Sunday. as 7.5o. 1858 a. M. $50 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore ana Washington, s4s4, 7oe
g ~. a. m. zig 10. 205, sos. q 20, 'Cs4,
= 50. . n p m. daily.
~ baltimore and way stations zoe a. M.
Newark. Del, u 81. 7oa 'sS7 a. M, .l2 10,
S06, 40 IS ~ s5. z 70. 'Nsl II 10 +, m.
daily.
Pittsburs.5 g a. q. m. - OPP. m. daily.
Chicago, 8 a IA. H.. = 40 p. IN. daily.
Cincinnati and Sc. Louis, sl2 10 d. m,
aud y SO y. m. both daily.
Singerly accommodation, Z 02 q. M, 8 05
% and II 10 m. daily.
Landenberg accommodation. week days
z o., II 90 a. M, 8 Us and SO p. m. sundays
9 20 q. M. 3 o. and 4 40 p. m; .,
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
ror STATION. ,.o
q. m.
For Philadelphia. week days IS, ESQ.,
q ~. IS w. . go IL IS A. m, IL "a 3b5, o 45 D.
m. Sundays, O 30 a. m, L. ~. 8 SIS. 9 Is p. M.
For baltimore. week days 8 &c, 6 80, g 70,
: J. 30 n. m, 81. s36 p. m, Sundays
" a. m, 9 b6 and 1915 p. m.
a For LandenberR and way stations week
days rs q. M. IS and : 90 p. in.
Chicago and Plttsburg, IS 20 a. in. daily
except Sunday. 3 s. p. M. daily.
CINCINNATI aad st. Louis. I'll IS a. m.
daily except Sunday,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR Will
MINGTUN.
Daily. 'Il5. 600, 70, * IL, S 40. 1000. '11 IS
:. NJ, u 0onoon. q Is. 200. 8 90. q o.. s42Q.
70; 'o.9 . 30 ISL 40. q ~ el1 g Is.
sunday. r d, 900. IS 49, $50. 1000. I'll IS
.. M, 10 90 noon, 90. 800. A05. A31 1851,
30 = "a 10, Is Is. 10 10, IL 80 p. tn.
Telephone No. 1893.
~ Rates 20 western points lower than
via. any other line.
J.T. ODELLr c. O SCULL
ienerai Manager. 6en'l Pass. Agent.