davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
GENERAL WEAVER

B Get away from Richmond aud
Iudienee at ParSersburg was Dis
Intcd.
s.s0rGm 90 TIE Rsgistsr.
IERsBURG, W. Va, October 9.-The
sts had arranged and widely adver-
big meeting 10 take place tnis after
Md evening at which Gen. j. b.
ltheir candidate for President, and
" Of Kansas, were 20 deliver ad-
!, sere was a fairly good crowd
Getty and the court house was
dt at tue time appointed a tel
2 eaG from Gen. Weaver, dated
btating that be was unavOidably
hThe disappointment was great
Ace peoples
fyrus hall. of Charleston,
upon and delivered an
Hon. j. B. Payne, Of Ohio,
raj campaign songs. Mrs.
the Prohibition speaker,
Alr. Frank Burt, the prohibit
ate for Governor, was present
ence, was then called upon, and
talked eutertainingiy upon the
temperance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
BIG FIRE NEAR CHARLES TOWN.
All the Buildings Except the Dwelling
and the Years Crops Destroyed
SneeiaL IsLe0rdfn TO the Re0igtsr.


SpeeidL 7sIe0rdm 10 TIE Re0istsr.
CHARLES TowN, w. VA. October g.
The large barn, meal house, ice house,
pranary and corn house on the farm of w.
f. Hemp, one mile north of this place, was
entirely destroyed by fire to-day, together
with ffty-five tons Of hay, !, 100 bushels
of wheat, and lot of farming
implements. Mr. Harry Bane, tenant on
the farm, lost his whole wheat crop and
most of his farming implements. The
fire originated in the straw stack, from
which it communicated to the barn and
other buildings, and is supposed TO be the
work of an incendiary. Mr.. Banks's wife
and children were the only pc rsons on the
place when the fire was discovered. The loss
IS estimated at $1,000 on the buildings; in
sured in the Farmers and Mechanics Mu-
tual OF Martinsburg for 81 200. The loss
on wheat hay, and implements is 1000;
insured in the Peabody of Wheeling for
81. 900. This was one of the finest and best
improved farms in the county, and the
buildings were comparatively new. The
dwelling house also took hre, but was
saved after slight damage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
rn,o. Non-UnIon Mem As.nuIted.

PITTsBURG, PA. October "a nom
union man named Smith, employed at Car
negie,s Thirty-third street mills, was at
tackled by strikers while on his way home
SATURDAY night and so badly beaten that it
is feared he will die. When found he was
unconscious and has been lying ever since
in a stupor. His sssailants are known and
are being shadowed BY detectives 70 pre-
vent their escape. Andrew Valskie, an
other non-union workman, was assaulted
on the same day. He was approached from
behind and felled with an iron bar. His
injuries arc not serious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
r.. w.ol,v Paymept law Holds

Providence, R. l., October 3.-The SUI
ureme Court handed down an opinion this
morning upholdins. the constitutionality Of
the weekly payment law. The court held
that corporations being created by the Leg
islature were subject 70 any limitations the
Legislature might impose and did not come
within the privileges accorded citizens un-
der the provision OF the constitution OF the
United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
WILL MAKE AN APPEAL.

The Homestead Workmen Feel that
They Have Strong Case and Will
Ask Aid.
HOMESTEAD, PA, October 3.-The return
of the imprisoned men this evening was
cause for much rejoicing in Homestead.
The accused were given an ovation In
sense; that is, everywhere they went,
crowds gathered to cheer them and to show
that nothing for months has so aroused the
people here as the treason suits.
A few members Of the old Advisory
Board and other leaders met In secret ses-
sion tonight, and it is probable that as
result the Amagamated Association will
scatter broadcast. circulars detailing the
treason suits, and urging WorKlnRmen 10
rally to the support of the locked-out men
with financial aid. The men feel that they
have strong ground for an appeal 20 the
country, and they propose to make the
most Of it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04

MEMPHIS. TENN, October 3.-Nearly
three decades ago the order was given 10
all Federal soldiers stationed In Memphis
IN fold their tents and move northward.
Since that time military displays nave
never been much favored unless 1t was In
honor of some local military company IKE
the famous Chickasaw Guards, whose skill
and proficiency won unstlnted praise
In place of this thirst for military glory
sprung M q strong, sturdy and self-conh-
dent ciyicism that has triumphed over ap-
parently insurmountable obstacles and re-
solved the chaos left by war and recon
struction into perfect and symmetrical
whole.
The swing of the pendulum tonight
marked a renaissance OF the military
spirit All is enthusiasm and intense FER
vency.
ON the historic bluffs where Ferdinand
De Soto first caught glimpse through the
umbrae eous. riparian foliage OF the tath-
er of Waters many thousands OF people
from the metropolitan district OF Memphis,
from Arkansas, Mississippi, Kentucky
and Alabama, Joined the citizens of Mem
phis to witness the opening Of the Autumn
Advertisements which are being given un-
der the auspices of the Young Mems Busi-
ness League.
On stage, the superficial area of which
is 81. 600 square feet, and surrounded by
accessible grounds of 100000 square feet,
the first of the spectacular nautical dis
plays was witnessed.
The firing on Fort Sumter and the
firing on the "Star Of the West' were
grand and realistic. The masked battery
of heavy Columbias from Sullivan's
island poured forth its deadly fire, and the
mortars and guns Of Beauregard vomlted
indecent destruction on the hapIeSs 1ort,
which finally surrendered.
The Star of the West, with masts out
close and keel punctured, steamed away in
haste. It was the first OF the late conflict
notin miniature or reflection, but appar-
entity real, tangible, deadly Many old
soldiers who participated on one side or the
other in the first sanguinary act OF the
great national drama, pronounced the spec
tacle as terribly grand and magnlncenuy
awful.
NO DETAIL WAS OMITTED.
The cannon belched forth fiercely; the
noise was terrific; the spectacular tinsel
conveyed to the vision the appearance of
palpable obiectivity. In the fury and In
tensity of the flare of pyrotechnics the
moonlight was extinguished, and when the
short lived effulgence resolved itself into
oppcity the struggling moonoeams pierced
through the smoke that yelled the MissiSs-
ippi: winding like silver serpent, and the
greenery of the Arkansas forest beyond
where each tree lost its individuality and
merged into verdant landscape. The dis
play will continue from day TO day until
the 22nd. Each night new features will be
introduced. The fight between the Monit-
or and the Merrimac, the siege OF Charles
ton, the fight of the Alabama and Kears-
arge, the battle before Memphis, and other
incidents OF the war will be given. Be-
sides these features one hundred young
ladies will appear in the ballet every
night; local and state military companies
will drill, and numberless other attractions
will be added. The railroads have all
made lower rates and the city is rapidly
filing up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
rna short RIB gentlemen In Court.

CHIcAso, October 2.-Millionaire John
cndahv and his associate, Austin w.
Wright. appeared in court this morning to
answer TO the charge OF conspiracy in cor
nsrinr the short rib market The com
nlainsnt was not In court and the case
frenf over 10 Saturday. The defendants
signed bail bonds IN q, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
p.ck., case Postponsd Again.

ALBAxr, ". Y, October 3-ln ne Coufs
NJ Sessions at o'clock this afternoon
crowd Of interested spectators bad gather.
ed 10 hear the decision IN the appiicauono ol
Mr. Meegan, that the indictment agsinss
labor Commissioner Peck and his steno-
oranher For burning public records %
quasbed. "a ~. .ssisf-
ant MARI Cohen, appeared for the prose-
cntion and Mr. Meegan for hessrt. FssA
and Rodgers, who were Ia couf'- l. MI.
Eaton called the defendants, wncn see.o
Clute said be would deny the monon ~
quash the indictment s-.~-.., q,
Mr. Meegan said his eIisat =, ds1usrsa en- rsas
the indictment pressnissso p,sss,aiss found re SAL
This this demurrer was presented Ia gooa iss..' ~.
and he wished time to look up afeW po'n''
In law on the subject. .s.,,.n,ead
- aMr Eaton-"Will the deferdanis p'e-n
neaawhilep .,S ,os adxfsa
them TO do that" o,,.~ rnffI . =
o'clock Thursday morning. OrtI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
p.c,r 70 continue HIs Report.

New YoRK, October 3.-An Albany, N.
". special saws: commissioner Peck
will soou explode another OF his bombs In
addition 70 the report already issued 1t Is
a continuation by which be shows the In
crease Of wages Of various branches OF
workingnen. This table will be about
txvica az large as auv given out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
CarrylnE slaNes Ii -.

an FRANcIsco, October 8.-Private ad-
es received here from San Beuito- Mex
y.teu Of the arrival there of the Riack Bird
iteamer MOntserrat with 5n0 Glberf
ISLANDERS sold into almost absolute sIs,,s~v
The MOntserrat left Frisco nearly FIVE
months ago, having oeea Chartered nv fbe
same people that sailed tie ilI-stSrreS
steam orig Tahira. 1t was states tSst 30, ;ts 1
Iruise TO British Columbia was merely r,si a a
use. and that it was really SLAYER 49,, ~ :
Dg under the neiarious contract svster, ,sss
The Montserrat had accOnmodaricns' go. fo-
900 natives. but had difficulty ig Sss.,a. s-S -,
lalf the number, as the natives ba5 bee-s
# the disaster to the Tahila. All tbe - 49, y
ives were at once distributed among tSs ~.
eofee planters nearSan BepitO ''''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
rgan WIN be Home Tuesday.

NEW YoRK, October 3.-Mr. Patrick
Ford. editor Of the Irtsb World. has received
the following cablegram from Hon. Patrick
E9an, minister TO Chile, dated Colon, Sep
tember %: "Will arrive In New YORK
Tuesday morning on board The steamship
Newnorf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
.THRY BOLD ATTEMPT
g., Men 10 Rob the Keystone
National Bank Of Erie.
BrrRVBOFONEOF THECLERKS

l,o Robbers Scheme
7al'' poi,g successful The
rom Mon Raised a Paper
ouIs - Throw at One Of the
"s-s 1,,,t He Was Shot in
al9,TS' Cn1ool- for It-An Officer
pc corners the Quartette
l'-,y ,-,,o-s and Lands Them in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
ppOiutmeutat Clarksburg.

t1si A'ts % we E.Ilsfrr
ksBURe' w. Va, October 3-Geu.
y Iailed 70 materialize to-day, and
Huently the Peoples Party members
had assembled here 20 near him speak
sadly Disappointed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 8. = Major
General Snowden, commanding officer of
the National Guard, declared this even
ing that he was responsible for the arrest
of the Homestead Advisory Board for
treason.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04

WAsuweToN, D. c., October S.-Mrs.
r1srrtson has not had q very comfortable
5av and is not quite as well tonight as sne
SsS 2 Seen M for a week past She is nervous
and restless. but her condition IS not sucn
az 10 excite alarm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
REPRODUCING THE WAR
Splendid Spectacular FeteS Now in
Progress at Memphis.
THE FIRING ON FORT SUMTER

And the Bombarding Of "The Star
OF the West" Carried Out With
Startling Realism-The First
Military Display in Memphis
Since the Close Of the War
The Spectacle to be Kept Up
Till October GA New Scene
to be Presented Each Night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS

Great Crowds Gathering at New York to Take
Part in the Great Mseting-Thsre Will be More
Enthusiasm and a Bigger Crowd Than Ever
Before Gathered at Such a Msstng-Olsvsland
and Stevenson viii Both bs Thsre-HOw
Grover Spent the Day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
MAJOR GEN. SNOWDEN
Declares That He Caused the Arrest
of the Homestead
ADVISORY BOARD ON THE CHARGE

Of Treason-How Things Look at
Homestead-Four Of Those Ar
rested for Treason Admitted to
Bail-Twenty-eight Of Those
for Whom Warrants are Out
Still at Large-An Appeal to
the People for Financial Aid
One Man Goes to Work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
THE CHANGES ON MARS
The October Number of "Astronomy"
Devoted to That Planet.
WHAT HAS BEEN SEEN THROUGH

The Big Telescope of the Lick OBJ
servatory- These Changes That
Prof Holden Has Noted Cannot
be Explained by Terrestrial
Analogies - Important Nota-
tions Made by Mr.. Pickering In
Peru.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04

Tn East or West, or North or Soutni
They 70 themselves an outrage 90
Who cannot coast lfesn ssseo. lno E ,,..,,h
With teeth Ike pearls oeselnmtfi wa
u,,., S0zODONT ell this supp1eS
49, ~. ,rc-I-e hs charm before our eye
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04

The healing and pOrify4g opali,io. -
Aviation OH render it the best arfies ~. y.
speedy cure of ulceratll sores. Sse -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04

rHE wEArfy e,Es..rs s'E.aas n -:'',,
u..m.orox D. C. ier ' sI:ss.. y :....; - =: =,
ers peat yivsria sscifs e;.fz Infant1n u
far II .aiAI vest r,n..ke uf5ouIaaf 49, -. ". 8
~ trkfS.t'. Z. y. fhs, ,0ssifo Ill<fiiis
- ~ h1sf DR.. &. l. 5. sPR119.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

more, Md; IA grippe, as II affected the laby-
rinth," by @. O. McDermott, NJ. D., Cincin-
natl, Ohio; "a case Of nasal sngioma," by H.
P. Bellows, NJ. D., Boston, Mass; "Deformities
of the nasal septum and their treatment, by
Irving Townsend, N. D., New York, NY; "Re-
cent operations for nasal stenosis," by W, A.
Dunn, M. D., Chicago, III.
The Evening Session.
The evening session, opening at pm. with
a brief report Of the board Of censors, following
which place was given in Cornwall Hall to the
sectional meeting in anatomy. physiology and
pathology, with DIR. W. ID. Morgan in the chair.
The principal essay submitted was by DR.. H. H.
Crippen on the Pathology Of detachment Of
the retina based on deductions gained from late
researches ON the functions Of the uveal glands. "
The discussion on this paper was led by DR.. j.
A. Campbell. DIR. W. b. Morgan of st. Louis,
Mo-, submitted an able paper entitled ''Some
Conditions Due to Arrest Of Development v
DR.. William Owens Of Cincinnati, Ohio, read q
profound essay on 1.-The Importance Of Pa
thology and Homeopathic Therapeutics. Most
Of the papers in this section were of q strictly
technical character. and such as related to pro-
fessional interests almost exclusively.
Upon the completion of the reading OF the
papers and their discussions the sectional meet
ing of anatomy adjourned in favor Of the sec
ton In mental and nervous diseases, the meet
ing Of which was called to order by Chairman
Payne at $40 pm.
TREATMENT OF EPILEPTICs.
The principal paper of the evening in the
meeting of this session was that by DR.. Chas. S.
Mack Of Ann Harbor University, upon the
Treatment of Epileptics." DR.. Mack devoted
his paper to the consideration of three general
methods of treatment, first the surgical, second
the palliative medical and third the homeopathic.
The doctor was inclined to be very conservative,
as is proverbially the case with distinctly med
ical man in his recommendations as to the use
of surgery in epilepsy.
The discussion of DR.. Mack's able paper was
participated in by large number of the men,
bers present, and the deepest interest mani
Tested in the suggestion which he had put forth.
DIR. Fallows of Chicago talked upon the matter
at some length, treating it principally in a
strictly technical manner. and as he has long
occupied an enviable position a nervous spe-
cialst his words were listened to with great TT
tention. Judging from DR.. Fallows' remarks
it is extremely rare thing to find authentic
cures of genuine ideopathic epilepsy
DIR. j. d. Buck of Cincinnati followed DIR.
Fallows in the discussion of the paper and re-
cited number Of very curious experiences
which have fallen to his lot in the treatment
OF epileptics.
The doctor then made a brief reference to
the U. S. patent law. which was something of an
innovation. He stated that having found par
ticular kind of bath advantageous for the use
of patient of moderate means. upon looking
into the matter he found that the style of tub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

ing the wisdom of "A clmatOlOgist or even a
family physician. often selecting the very local
tiles which are most lily adapted to their
specific needs The doctor then presented
seventeen elaborate rules for the conduct of
health seekers generally most Of which would
be very valuable and merit a careful perusal.
One OF the most interesting papers in the
afternoon IN the section of sanitary science
far as concerns the general public was that by
DIR. l. Dennis, Md. of Newark NJ upon
The School as an Agent in the Spread of Sani-
tarS Science. He treated of the school as it is
and ought to be and of the general rela-
ton Of physician and ssnitarian there
TO. The public schools of our coun-
try today, said the doctor, afford one Of
the best possible mediums for the guidance Of
public opinion. they contain all strata Of So
ciety. and teachings inculcated by them will per-
colate through all the strata of society and
reach where the literature of the dav could not
possibly find an entrance OF work the least eff
feet The teaching Of thorough and reason
able sanitation. the doctor maintained was
fully tantamOunt to the importance Of incul-
eating book learning the accumulation of
wealth
SANITARY SCIENCE
Another important paper read was on s.Sani-
tary Science. Relating to Political Economy"
b. DIR. =. z. Wilson. who handled the sewerage
system of large cities without gloves In the
discussion that ensued many OF the doctors de
noanced the system of constructing isolated
vaults In large cities right in the heart of dis
triets capable of taking advantage of sewerage IL
they chose. These vaults, il was declared. were
the pest harborers of our metropolis the breed
ers Of contagioR of every kind and were more
accountable for epidemics of typhus fever than
any one known cause.
At pm the intercollegiate committee of the
Institute met In the parlors of Wizards Hotel
with DR.. i. t. Talbot in the chair. The question
as 70 the method of marking students pro-
hciency for receiving diplomas was discussed BY
Drs. Talbot and Schneider of Cleveland Obetz
of Michigan University, Cowperthwaite of Iowa
University, Leonard of Minnesota Buck of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
Interesting Events Abroad.

Home Secretary Matthews said in the house of
commons Monday that he was unable to name
a dale when the bill to prevent the immigration
of destitute aliens would be introduced. 1t was
undeniable. he said, that the evils connected
with such immigration we're increasing.
The Hon. Geo. y. Curseon, parliamentary
under secretary for India, also stated in
the house of commons that the government had
decided that it would be needless for India to
fair. Nevertheless. the government would as
sist any private effort to obtain worthy repre-
sentatiOn.
Mr.. Wilson, son-in-law of the late President
Greyy of France. has been elected manager of
LOches. 1t is charged that corrupt methods
were used in the election.
While the Russian peasants are starving with
hunger bears are driven by hunger to feed on
the peasants. bear attacked a peasant near
Peterhof and devoured him, all except the
bones. The animal, not satisfied with the meat,
the peasant himself not having had a square
meal for some time previously, prowled around
for other victims. Bears have been seen nearer
St. Petersburg than for several years past and
seem TO be ravenous with hunger.
A dispatch from Calcutta says that the British
ship Crofton Hall, which sailed from Calcutta a
few days ago for Hull, England, has gone back
into port with some Of the crew stricken by
cholera.
The Bashaw Of Tangier will start at once with
5000 Morocco troops to punish the rebels Of
Anjarah. This district. inhabited by sturdy
semi-Berber race of independent character,
has long groaned under the oppression Of un-
sympathetic governors residing at a distance
and its inhabitants have frequently given
trouble to their government. The country is
difficult OF access on account Of the steepness
Of the bride paths which serve for roads, and in
the hands of hostile people 1t becomes to any
but . well-organized force quite impregnable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

Cincinnati Medical College and Allen OF the
New York Homeopathic College and Hospital.
Other topics relating to the association were
discussed BY the doctors present
Tie section in ophthalmology, octology and
hryngology. which adjourned over from the
morning, reassembled at clock in the Ebbitt
House. DR.. A. b. Norton presided, and the
following papers were read:
Observations on the use Of the laval oph-
thalrnometer," by Chas. NJ. Thomas, NJ. D..
Philadelphia. Pa; "Exophthalmic goitre," by
J. H. Linnen. VI. D.. Norwich. Conn; "Anti-
sepsis and asepsis in ophthalmic surgery" by
Harold Wilson. II. D., Detroit, Mich: "Paraly-
sis of all the ocular muscles except the spincter
tridis," BY Chas. H. Helfrieh. NJ. d., New
York, N. Y; "Heterophoria, with cases." by
Hayes C. French. NJ. D., san Francisco. Cal. j;
The eve in general diagnosis by Thos. NJ.
Stewart, NJ. D., Cincinnati, Ohio; Herpes zos-
ter ophthalmicus," BY ID. A. Macl schlan. NJ.
D.. Ann Arbsr, Mich; "AurM therapeutics"
by Henry C. Houghton, VI. D., New York. MY.
Massage Of the sound-conducting apparatus of
sne ear by means Of vibratory force and the
similar sound, rs q curative agent in tinnitus
sar'um," By Henry y. Carey, n D., Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect NAV % 1892
Leave washington from station corner OF New Jerssy
avenue and Q street.
For Chicago and Northwest kesfibuled Limited En-
press trains u 10 a a., ~ u pm daily.
on Fer p1i,sd 3 81 s5press IL - p M daily
m. and X ~ p m
For Lexington and staunton, TO 4oAm
For Luray. Natural Bridsi. RoanossI Knorvtn.
Chsttsnooea and Memphis. As An. IL. Is .. m
daily narlor car 20 Roanoke morning train. sleep
For Baltimore week days, 4 IS. n 30 n r. Il. Is
600. - minutesl. N 0S T. 30 N ~ 90 as min
a,e :. m; TIa co y 10 IsSo p 20 q Is asS
sandsys IS 10 800. Is minutes minute ana ls - "a q
& m9 9oe .sos ID g. Z, rs 20 o. Z. q 81 81
For ANNAPOLIS Z Is and sso.m. I2 10 and 4 %
For Frederick. rs. As. iii. 80 a m. nl5. ~ 81
For Haserstown. 40 40 m. and rs. 3op.m
VS. a. II t. "a rna e "a !. 90 III
pm Enrress trains stopping a. rrincipsl stations
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR Nf:w YORK AND PHIL
ADELPHIA.
aa lSr Phisder a nv York Boston and The east.
40 600 Dining Carl. Ill. 30 D. m. sleeping Car.
open At 10 90 o'clock
buffet Iarlor Cars all day trains
For Boston, %. 40 D.. IN. with Pullman BUFFET slssp-
ing Car running through 20 Boston without change
va ke-,sie hridse. landing passengers In B. and
For Atlantic City. 10 90 and ia 90 noon sund.ys
tEroept Sunday Daily; ssund.y only.
BasTage called for aud checked from hotel. and rsi-
dsnces by Union Transfer Co orders len At akss
o GS III is'i Pa ave- CAS- IA s SeP scrL
Gen. Manager. tmyasl A Gen Pass. AZ,