davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

SOME of the papers are at as great
pains now to prove that the depression
of trade is not over, as they took here
tofore to prove that It was here. When
business was dull and trade was stag
nant everywhere, they said: Behold
the effect of the apprehension of tariff
tinkeringp Now that trade is reviv-
ing, mills are starting and the wheels Of
industry are humming, they say This is
q Democratic revival Il is all sham It
is not real, there cannot be any assurance
Of stability Of trade unless the promise
that the sacred Mckinley prosperity com
peller and wages. raiser shall not be
touched And so they weep and mourn,
turning each recurring event into a new
grief If. the event be good they groan thst
it Is a sham and cannot last; If it be
evil they smile through their tears and
say, l told you so. 1t has not occurred
to them that their tariff scare" is a
sham that they used 1t as they use
every other event, good or bad, to reduce
wages. They are like woman, who
though she hated snakes, stroked the
scaley skin of a python with interested
curiosity and promptly tainted at the
sight of wriggling wooden toy The pro-
tectionist is curious creature, full OF
strange Inconsistencies and bold para.
doxes; but he never loses any chances tc
shift burdens from his own shoulders tC
those Of the people.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
The Championship Record.
sportInr News Notes.

G z. Osmond and j. w. Stocks on a
tandum bicycle have made record of 90
miles and 1856 yards in one hour and were
unassisted by pace-makers in their effort.
Zimmerman at Wheeling, West Va +,
won three races yesterday.
The noted 3-year-old colt, Prince
Deceiver. died at Latona race track yes
terday. he was valued At SO, 600 by his
owner, Q. r Jaynes. of Chicago.
In the international cricket match be-
tween Philadelphia and Australia: g.
Patterson, f. w. Ralston, E. w. Clark,
Jr., Il. j. Brown, r. ID. Brown, w. w.
Noble, f. H. Bohlen, A NJ Wood, w.
Scott, G Coates and ]. B. King will
constitute the eleven who will WELD the
willow for the credit Of Philadelphia and
the United States
The Smith and Dixon fight promises
to be the best drawing card the Coney
Island Club ever had The betting at
present is TO 10 in favor of Dixon.
Among the entries in the international
meet of the Associated Cycling Clubs to
take place on Saturday on the Tioga
track are: B. F Mcdaniel, W. Kirk, G.
Greenman and c. A. Elliott, of this city.
Hugh Napier, of Australia, and
Johnny Van Heest, of Wisconsin, will
fight to a finish before the Olympic Club.
Of New Orleans, tonight, for purse Of
50 600.
Bob Fiizsimmons wants to take
Charley Mitchell's place against Jim
Corbett in case the English boxer should
back down
G. w. Stage, at St. Louis yesterday,
tied the worlds record IN the 22O yards
handicap.
The British ship Helen Brewer arrived
in Boston yesterday just twenty six days
behind the American wooden ship vii
liam H. Connor. Il was an internationl
race between them as to the outcome OF
rivalry between the captains and crews
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

Senator Gray, not only endeavored to
reply to Senator Voorhees, in sarcas =
tic manner but attacked all Of his
former friends with virulence. Senator
Iiosr replied to the young man from
Idaho by stating that he was a Republi.
can years before Mr.. Dubois was born,
and that be resented the taunt Of being
a supporter of the present administra-
ton. Senator Dubois retorted that al.
though he was young in the Republican
party, he was thoroughly grounded in
its principles, and then he taunted
Senator Allison, Senator Sherman,
Senator Hosr, and the entire Republi-
can party with being too weak and
incompetent to frame financial
measure Of their own, stating that they
would, however, be just about strong
enough TO follow the leadership of
Senator Voorhees,, who was the recog-
nized representative of the ad-
ministration. That must place the
old Republicans In comfortable
and easy attitude Of profound admiration
toward the young man whom they
counted In during the process Of build
ing up the party" to pass the Mckinley
law, the Force bill and the Sherman
Silver act. The Republicans did "build
up" their party in the House and Senate.
They passed the Sherman, the Mckinley,
the Dependent Pension laws and came
within few votes of passing the Force
bill. But they did not build up" theil
party in the country. When it came tC
passing those bills with the people with
Harrison on top they failed by nearly
two million votes.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
This Dem ands Attention.

Manufacturer.
No American citizen can be better en-
gagged at the present moment than in
considering the condition of the agricul-
tural industry Of she West and South
The frightful decline of the value of the
products of these regions has impover-
ished the people so that they cannot buy
what they want, and their poverty in
creases day by day These Americans
are our fellow citizens and our customers.
They buy what our mills make When
they are itch we are busy. When they
suffer we suffer. The Eastern merchant
as we'll as the Eastern manufacturer can
have no solid prosperity while the far
mers and planters quite 40 per cent Of
the population of the country, find their
substance disappearing without recon
pense and their purchasing power de.
stroyed. We do not now propose to inquire
into the cause of this decline Let us
look at the facts.
In a remarkable article, the New
York Sun shows that the value of an
acres product Of cereals. hay, and cot
ton has fallen from $40 Ga in 1866 20 to
$Sl5 in 1898. Meantime the cost Of
production has not decreased more than
8 per cent. Thus there has been actual
annihilation of one half of the produc
tive force, while expenses have dimin-
ished in a degree hardly deserving Of
attention. This shrinkage Of values
has been In operation since 1878 but it
has had accelerated motion IN recent
years. The prices now current are 81
per cent. below the average for 1SS6.90,
so that, in the words of the article re-
ferred TO, 1.-THE products of the farm
| A. cold haIo = h.. II A..
tion:" that Is TO say, the bankruptcy
Of thirty million Americans, is dis.
tinctly threatened Let every inst
man ask himself seriously IL this mat
ter is or Is not deserving Of attentio n,
and If consideration Of it should be
undertaken in spirit Of judicial fair
ness.
1t concerns us not alone because these
people are our countr men aud our Gus.
toners. Il concerns us as a nation We
pay 20 Europe, In the commodities pro.
3 oueed from our soil, the vast debt that
{ we owe TO her. That debt is cOntinu-
ously enlarged by the fall of prices The
Sun shows that had the wheat exported
since July l brought but Is cent.
more bushel, the corn 10 cents more
+ and the cotton only mills more a pound
{ fully lVO,VOO 900 less gold would hav,
s gone abroad and many millions less il
+. American securities would have com,
d. back. Moreover, the power of the farm
ers 10 buy would have been very mucl
9 greater than 1t now is One Of tn
n members Of the House Of Representa-
n iives, the other day, presented the fol
/. lowing figures in an effort to prove tba
= the decline Of prices has actually mad
our national debt. at tue present moment
Il larger than it was at the close Of th
Is war.
Z The national debt az given by the
Secretary Of the Treasury IN
leoo. -. ...-....; --.-.........t.. S2.7l3o000
n Hai this debt been contracted paysbl
n In wheat it would stand as follows:
It 10 1868 the entire debt could have
been paid with ......... bushels
)I Of wheat ar Ooo q.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
A CREDIT TO WILMINGTON.
A High Compliment Passed on the Po-
lice Force by Prominent Citizen.
Neatness and Good order.

A High Compliment Passed on the Po-
lice Force by Prominent Citizen.
Neatness and Good order.
A prominent citizen yesterday ap.
preached an EVENING JOURNAL reporter
and said that lie had lately returned
from the Worlds Fair. During his visit
he was in several other large cities and
took the pains to inspect the uniforms
of the police.
But, said he, 'in no city that have
visited did see tidier or cleaner officers
than in Wilmington. Just take casual
look at the buttons and stars on their
coats. Why they are just glistening.
''And as to the order in Wilmington,
it will compare favorably with any city
in the United States. just take walk
to Whitechapel and see the order that is
there now. Why you are as safe at
Whitechapel now as on West street for
the order is excellent
"Chief Dolan and his force of officers
are certainly deserving of encomiums for
the order which prevails in all parts OF
the city. Discrimination is something
unknown to the present efficient force
OF course, from time to time, complaints
can be heard that officers do more than
their duty. But on inquiry it always
transpires that it is case Of choice be
tween duty and favoritism and that tbs
officer always chooses the former
In reference to the excellent order IN
which the officers are keeping tneil
clothes this is in accordance with an or
der issued lately by Chief Dolan. The off
GERS are not afraid to use elbow grease
and therefore they present this nea
and gentlemanly appearance.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

In another column we quote a peril
nent editorial from the Philadelphia
Manufactures, "This Demands Atten
tion." II refers to the condition OF the
farmers-3O, OOO, 600 Of our people. What
has the tariff done for them9 "It is a
startling suggestion" says the Manu-
facturer, ''that. after paying far more
than half the debt (public) expressed in
dollars. we still owe, in the staples with
which we give tribute, many times more
than the original obligation" That is,
that while in 1866 the entire public debt
could have been paid with 1 ,O07. O0O. 600
bushels Of wheat the remainder Of the
debt in 1898 would require 2, ,O54. 900. OOO
bushels. That is startling, indeed. II
is true that the commodities OF
wheat and cotton are not correct
measures Of value since II requires much
less labor to produce a given unit oi
either now than 1t required twenty five
years ago. But this comparison is nol
an unjust one. 1t shows, not the con
clusion that the Manufacturer indicates
that we need more tariff for the benef
Of the long time benefciaries, the manu-
facturers, but that the farmers mus
have cheaper goods Their labor ha
been paying these enormous bOunties
they have been paying the public deb
and submitting TO the robbery Of tn
manufacturers, too This double burde
has destroyed our commerce aud drive
our ships from the seas It has pars
lS zed agriculture The potato, hen
eggs, acorn wheat and Bermuda onio
protection that the Mckinley act throw
upon the farmer IS a sop does not prote,
him. His case demands attention.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
Crushed BY a Casting.

A large casting fell on Max Ham
mond at the Edge Moor Iron Works
yesterday afternoon. The casting was
being hoisted by a crane when the
chain parted, letting itifall Hammond
was crushed to the earth. He WAS re-
leased as soon as possible and taken to
the Delaware Hospital Several of his
ribs were fractured, his left leg broken
and two of the toes on the right foot
crushed He rested very well during
the night and will recover Another
workman was struck by piece OF
hying iron
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

He is so sincere and SO noble in his
politics that Cleveland can improve every
occasion to preach it. There is no doubt
as to what he means; he has no shame In
ureiag his views everywhere, at all
times lie has the force OF character
10 be right, and the boldness TO say So
Thus. IN the speech at the corner stone
centennial, he said:
If representatives who here assemble
to make laws for their fellow country.
men forget the duty of broad and disin-
terested patriotism and legislate in
prejudice and passion, or ia behalf OF
sectional and selhs interest, the time
when the cornerstone Of our Capto
was laid and the circumstances sur
rounding it will not be worth commem-
Grating
Those are not the words Of queruloui
cbiding; they were not heavy with the
sarcastic bitterness; they are not re-
proofs; they are the reminders Of dut,
with which The earnest leader calls tn
soldiers, lighting in the same cause will
him, to tho front,
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
COURT OF cHANceRY sselNs.1
The Famous Harris Case WIN Come Up.
Negro Falls Through a window.
peclal Correspondence Evening Journal.


Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, Sept. 19-The regular Septem-
Der term of the Court of Chancery began
here yesterday. No cases Of very great
importance are before the chancellor.
Last Saturday night a colored man
named James Hudson fell through one
Of the large plate glass windows Of l. @.
l. Smiths restaurant and severely cut
himself about tie body and face.
A Snow Social will be held tonight
At the District NJ E parsonage on the
Public Square by some of the young
women Of Wesley NJ E Church. A
pleasant time is anticipated.
The Celebrated harris case will come up
before Chancellor Wolcott here OH
Thursday next.
The attendance at the Wilmington
Conference Academy is Increasing every
day. The number enrolled already EQUALS
that Of last year and new ones are com
ing In daily.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

question cannot be settled upon that
basis. Admit the justice Of any protec-
tion and the protection that the inter
ested party demands must follow. The
only safe course is to refuse all protec-
tion as unjust and unconstitutional.
Larry Neal, Of Ohio. says: "The great.
est foe to the prosperity of the people is
McKinleyism.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

IT is difficult to preserve the requisite
dignity due to a preacher Of the gospel
in referring to Talmage The Philadel.
phia Times does not pretend to try. It calls
his offer Of prize Of 500 ITO any inidel
who has read the Bible through twice
and read lt in course, chrome Christi
anity It often requires more technical
knowledge, more familiarity 20 dispute a
generally accepted proposition than 20
agree to IT, Hence it is frequently the
case that infdels are more familiar with
the Bible than the mass Of men who ac-
cept it as the word Of God. The COM
plant is not that an inddel does not
know; but that knowing, he will no
believe
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

TnE net results of the dreary discus
sion between our two contemporaries is
disagreement One wants more pro-
lection for the glass industry; the other
wants less There is no contention what
ever about the amount Of revenue the
government should derive. but the
simple question whether The industry,
which both place in the category OF
pauper industries. without evidence,
should have greater or less bounty
from shs people, should be permitted tc
indulge in greater OF less robbery The
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

THE calm assurance Of Governor Nc
Kiniey is tantamount to genius. Sena-
tor Sherman had doubts about the eff
cheney Of the Mckinley bill to promote
prosperity and prevent trusts; Senator
Edmunds would not vote for II till the
m aple sugar bounty clause was inserted I;
Secretary Blaine had no doubt, whatever
he said it was an infamous measure
Every President, since Lincoln, except
Harrison, has declared that the tariff
duties we're too high. Every statesman
in the Republican party is on
record for reduction Of the
protective duties But Mckinley goes
right on with his stupid blunders and
stolid advocacy without any apparent
consciousness that he is the only man in
the country with such temerity. Mr..
Blaine said the Mckinley bill would
rot sell barrel of pork or a bushel
Of wheat; that it would render the
Republican nomination for the Presi-
dency so worthless that he would not
accept it, IL offered to him. He was
begged to take It. He knew the party
had been McKinleyed; he refused to
accept the leadership Of forlorn hope,
And still Mckinley goes about braying
away as If he could not see nor hear,
OF learn the condition Of affairs in any
other way. He Is stupid.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

SENATOR HIaGIEs seems to admire
Senator sherman with worshipful ardor
He says Sherman's "brows are wreathed
with an undying laurel" meaning,
''psychologically' speaking, frozen
laurel. perhaps.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
AnsoeIation Han Notes.

Two teams from the Y M c A,
will play practice game of football
at Riverview on Thursday.
On Tuesday an Association baseball
club viii cross bats with the Ferris
Industrial School nine at that place. -
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

TIE new footlight goddess from the
London concert halls now in this coun-
try, Miss Harriet Vernon, is represented
as the personidcation Of grace, beauty
and massiveness in tights.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

MCKINLEY has not re visited that
American tin plate mill at Plqua Secre.
tary Carlisle has been disloyal to that
sort Of tin plate that was American"
because it was dipped in Ohio by a
Welshman.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

THE Dallas News says: "Some states
men are as sound as dollar and others
are only as sound as about sixty Eve
cents. And some are cracked clean
through
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

TnE more men kept under arms in
Europe now, means that quicker, surer
and more universal will be the release
hereafter.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

THE Prohibltionists of Iowa did not
decline Coffin. but l.. 5. Coffin did
not want to be buried with them.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

Memory has any right to suspect that
Mr.. Cleveland tesents the appearance Of
Esther in the place Of a hypothlcal
GroverJr. Girls are sometimes as good
as hnYa
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

IT would not be Improbable to allow
Emma Goldman to eat few dishes
Of toadstools. It would reconcile her
Immediately and permanently to every
thing.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

EMBRzzLER WEEKS used other peo-
ple's money in 'steel speculations, as q
stealing speculator.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

AS THE telephone girl is constitution
ally opposed TO being called her occupa-
tion may be described as a profession,
not calling.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

Tax proposal Of the Pennsylvania
Rsilroad Company to arm its men is a
sensible precaution. The men should be
trained to the proper use Of firearms so
as to shoot only when necessary and to
shoot then to kill.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

MANY impatient newspaper writer's
are objecting to the talking that Senators
Teller, Stewart, PETER and others are
doing. That is unwise. The talking
has done good it shows the silver in the
mine idea, which is a new phase Of 'the
nigger in de wood pile"
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

WHAT Senator Blair did for the edu'
cational bill Senator Stewart Is doing for
the silver bill.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

IN the Senate yesterday Senator
Dubois, of Idaho, one OF those Western
Republicans taken in on contest against
the able and convincing opposition of
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
rvrr.AfI INGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
W ROAD. Time-table In effect june 20. 1888.

uyuLMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable In effect June 10, 1873.
tson' for b. a. o. Junction, Montchanin, VIM
terfbur. Guyencourt, 6ranOgue. Cossart,
SheddF Ford Junt tion, pocopson. West
Cbeafer. Fmbreevills. Mortonvile, Coates
,,iiie and intermediate stations, daily, ex-
cenf er-dsy. At z O6 and $50 q m. ? 70, 40 and
bb5 mn: Sunday only, AZ W. m; u8, 40
and iN y. m.
For Wayneshurg Junction, Springfield and
intermediate tatiQne, daily. except sunday,
At Il % a m. 2 B and 3 % y m. sunday only
al soc m, 90 and 45 p m.
For Joanna. Birdeboro. Reading and inter.
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, az Z 70
a m and 30 p IN. Sunday only at : " ~
and % , m.
A. g. MccAUSLANp, Superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS, General Passenger AT
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
wANAMAKER's.
Philadelphia, Wednesday, September 30, 1898.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

Like the first drops of a
thunder storm have come the
advance guards of the Paris
and Berlin Coats and Wraps
and Dresses for Women.
Almost an eighth of a mile
through the Main Aisle of the
store is given over to the cases
that hold the overflow from the
grand gathering in the great
second floor sales-rooms, Chest
nut street.
Monday was first view.
New shapes and new beau
ties will be added day by day
as the fresh invoices crowd in.
These are the styles that
fashionable Europe will be
wearing-some Of them have
mt got beyond the close Gus
toners of the exclusive Paris
establishments yet, not even
to the fashion magazine.
Every one of these Septem-
Der days is Opening Day"
somewhere in those great
Dress Goods circles.
AS impossible to crowd the
sight of all the Fall and Win
ter Dress Stuffs, arriving and
to arrive, into one day as to
see the wonders of the Worlds
Fair between sun and sun.
Stop at almost any counter
any day and you'll see styles
that haven't been out of the
Custom House or away from
the freight stations for twenty.
four hours.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

NOBODY complains that the bans re-
SEWERS are losing their jobs.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

v.-..,. nm rOn = Fxneess. 500. a.O0 a. m,
fsst1Tdavs' 30 200, eco. 400, ~. 515, p. IN.
Accommodation. 500 a. m. 30: 5-45 ?, m
Sundays: Express, '.so' S ~ w =, a. Hi'
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
of Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week
AZ - - iS.,nress Mondays only. 6.45l 200, 7.5o.
% w :, - ~ and ans. 400, $50, 7.30 -. m.
decentralization, $50. $40 a. m. aud 40 D. n.
- Nerndnxs - Express, 4Ou, SWl 0-Cu, oO,
$50 p. m. Accommodation ''oo a. M anu
o'VP ?, IswEIGARD. Q. G. HANCOCK.
Genf Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

AND READING RAIL
II ROAD-"Royal Route' between fhliaQei-
phia and Atlantic City-The only double
track line. - =, .,r,-,e,oor
Leave PHILADELPHIA, Chestnut street wharf
and Soufh Street Wharf.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

81 AZ. s5 3S, 81 30 j m. S1lNs<
SO s. a m. Sissi, 81 l9' ~
s5 80, 81 80. sll 90 , m.
Boston, s. 3S p m daily, with Pullman buffs
sleeping cars running through 10 bostoTwitn
out change via POughkeepsie bridge. landti
messengers IN B a M station. Boston.
PHiLApE,LPHlA, a, TyELFIah5 y \. AND y D MA q *
$40 36a m, g 49, s5 3s 81 80 sli 90 P m. Sur days
50 03 $ 50, so 80 m, 81 40, 50 is, 81 80, 81 q
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOl RITZ.
AND CHESTNUT STREETS, week days.
50 OS, 6oO 3d. 81 81, AZ, IS 20 g 90 9OC, IS ".
az 81 '5S ds g g So 81 e s 81 81 g 4 loo O. III q
PHILADELPHIA Sundays, So %, 35. : AZ
g 50, 90 SO S5 II g a. m; sl2 si o. y 4s. 90
Chester, week days, So 03, Q 90, 8 35, 81 81, 2 AZ
So 81 IS 50. co. SO 90, 10 80. $40 30, 81 81 m
90, s2 q; 3 o5, %, 5O5, 50 IS, 3, 81 49, 20
Chester, Sundays. 50 Os, 9 IS. ~. $ 50 800.
SO 80, u 20 m; co. s2 40. O5, 05. %. s5Ss,
a IztiaStic II Si City. HyV week eel y days % a.
s249 y m; Sundays. g 80. M s2 Az m.
WEST BOUND.
| Baltimore and Washington. week days,
446, 7o2, IS AZ am; " 10 Y 70, uo, q 2i,
l6 80. 1879. % l6 y. m. sundays = 20 ~
IS ~, a m; ll2 10, Y DC, 800, a Oh 10 90 lelz
Baltimore I'M and Way Stations, 7osam.so5
u; ;Sewaerk. S'v1e,k Del, week days, "A 80. 7oe. -
m; ii2 ID, 05 a 81 70 80 35. Is u, % 10, IL
I 70 rn, Sundays. "a 46, Q ~, Is Al. a M, ~ 10.
! ~ 81 1856, Z 81. - II, " 10 n ~ N.
/ pittsbure. rs AZ a 10. "A 81 p m. daily.
Chicago. IS AZ a m, Y % - 81. - l6 p m,dati
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sE 10 m a.
90 16 p m daily.
| and ~ no d IN daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week day
7O2 100 m, Us and 40 p m. Sunday
i Q 30 a m. 3 05, 4 81 m.
| Trains leave Market street station:
For New York. week days. 81 ~, ssOO,@
For Philadelphia, week days, 5s5. eeo.s7a
/ se 90, 80 S3, sll 35 a m; " AZ, $50, 2 45 p. IN
| Sundays, 9 20 a M; II AZ, 3 so, 8 45 y m.
J For Baltimore, week days, 3 IS. 20, so %,
sll 35 m. So. 80 m. Sunday, . 20 m;
For Lsndenberg and way stations week
days, 8 81, 10 50a m; 2 55 300 p. m. Sundays,
Q 25 a m; 2 So, 00pm.
| Chicago and Pittsburg. IS 90 m, daily ex-
cept Sunday; SIP ~, $3.50 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, sll 30 a 10. daily
LFAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUn STS., FOR
| WILMINGTON, week days, "a 05, 800, z 25.
90. s4 o. s4 "A. 30 s. 20, %, SO o. 80 81 38,
| s lO s8 40. 10 10 and N 30 D m.
Sundays, s4 05, 9 90. IS 10, 80, 10 90. 81 AZ
m l2 noon, 90, 20. s4 IA, 430, So OF, 30, 36,
| 8 10 S. 40. 10 10 and II 30 d m.
LEAYE TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS.
50 a. 81 55, sil % m,s3 5s, IS AZ, " %. IS 20 m
daily.
Telephone No. 1875.
Rates TO Western points lower than We any
other line. @. O. SCULL, Genl Pass. Agent
] j. r. ODELII. General Manager.