davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
AVIS oF Faee MEDICAL RELIEF.
How London Dispensaries Tend TO Drag
Down Many O.hermIse Good People.

How London Dispensaries Tend to Drag
Down Many Otherwise Good People.
Gratis medical relief tends to paupelfze
in definite ways Tho out patients begin
by getting physic and presently get food,
and the system "leads them afterward
openly 20 solicit pecuniary aid" This WITH
ating effect IS proved by the fact that dur
ing the 80 years from 1880 90 1869 the in
crease in the number of hospital patients
has been five times greater than the increase
of population, and as there has not been
more disease the implication is obvious.
Moreover, the promise of advice FOR moth
ing attracts the mean spirited to the extent
that "the poor are now being gradually
oustcd out Of the consulting room by well
to do persons" " People of several hundreds
a year, even up TO thousand apply as out
patients, going in DISGUISE 20 per cent of
the out patients in one large hospital hav-
ing given false addresses" for the purpose
of concealing their identity.
Swarming as patients thus do, it results
that each gets but little attention, a minute
being the average for each, sometimes be
ing diminished to 40 seconds. Thus those
for whom the gratis advice is intended get
but little. Often assistance given is merely
nominaln and ''is both n deception on the
puNllc ana n lINuu upon Nhc puots
These gratuitous medical benefits, such
as they are, "are conferred chiefly by the
members of the unpaid professional stafls'
of these charities. Some Of them prescribe
at the rate Of 3lS patients in hours and &c
minutes-aprocess sufficiently exhaustinR
for men already hard worked in their pri-
vate practice and sufficiently disheartening
to men with little private practice, whe
thus give without payment aid which other
wise they would get payment for very much
needed by them.
So that the e600, 600 year Of the metro
politan hospitals, which. IL the annual
value Of the lands and buildings occupied
were added, would reach very nearly II, co.,
000 has largely the effect of denoralizing
the patients, taking medical care from
/ those it was intended for and giving it to
| those whom it was not, and obliging many
/ impecunious doctors and surgeons TO work
hard for nothing.
These various experiences, then, fur
nishcd by societies and Institutions sup
| ported by voluntary gifts and subscriptions
unite to show that whatever benefits how
from them are accompanied by grave evil
evils sometimes greater than the benefits
They force on US the truth that, be it com
pulsory or noneompulsory, social machin
cry wastes power and works other efiecu
than those intended. In proportion AZ
benelcence operates indirectly instead o
directly it fails in IFS end-Herbert Spence
I in Popular Science Monthly.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
STORIES OF THE DAY.
He Got his Certificate.

Little Creeks, the oysterman's haven
on Mahone's ditch In Kent county, Is
very proud Of one Of her sons de
aspired TO be a steamboat engineer and
underwent thorough course of study
90 do himself for examination. When
be felt himself competent to answer any
and all questions relating to the intrica-
cies aud principles involved In a steam
engine he went to Philadelphia for ex-
animation
His examiners were very much pleased
with the promptitude Of his answers
and sought to rattle him for their own
diversion
Mr. Thomas, II you we're to notice
the water falling in the glass, what
would you dor
Put the boiler pumps to work, was
the ready response.
But Il It continued to fall with the
boiler pump at workf"
Then would examine the pipes TO
see II there was anything which pre-
vented the free How OF water from the
river to the boiler
'But II examination demonstrated TO
you that the engine and boiler-pumps
were working properly, the pipes un.
/ obstructed and the water still falling
Ia the glass-then what course would
/ you pursuei
The young man looked at his tor.
mentors in ameEement, but only for @
moment; then he blurted out:
well, --, I'd go on deck and
look over the rail to see II there as
any water In the riverp
He got his certificate
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
rhe neadInr of JanrIerls Poem.

An incident related by the late acton
Murdoch Is very characteristic Of Abraham
Lincoln. Few who lived through the wal
have yet forgotten the poem Of tbs Sleep
ing Sentinel" which WAS written By Jan
vier in commemoration Of an act Of elem
ency By Lincoln ia pardoping a young Yer
mont volunteer at the very moment when
he had been led out TO be shot for sleeping
at his post The first public reading OF this
poem by Mr.. Murdoch took place at the
White House, the president, the poet and
a large assembly being present. Before
reading the verses aloud Dir. Murdoch pri.
vately pointed OUT 10 Mr.. Janvier slight
poetic license, where he had described the
arrival OF the president with the pardon a.
being accompanied by the sounds OF rolling
wheels, whereas Lincoln had ridden on
horseback 20 the place OF execution.
Janyier thought &c a matter OF very
tri1ing consequence, and the reading pro
cecded. At it's close the pIesident aud
many Of the party were ia tears. Lincoln
wiping the telltale drops from his checks
said hastily in q smothered voice, VERY
touching, Mt Janvier. but / did not go in
a coach" "Oh, well, Mr. Lincoln" said
Senator Foote Of Vermont, 1--WE all know
you would have gone on foot il it had beer
necessary" "Yes. but the fact is / weni
on horseback - insisted Nj. Lincoln.
ton Transcript.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22

TIE anxiety Of the old Harrisonized
organs 70 prove that the movement for
honest pensions is disloysl, unjust and
cruel has been rewarded. The Philsdel.
phia Press has found pensioner. OF
Piitsburgl who has been dropped from the
Lists notwithstanding the fact that "he
carries rebel bullet in bis arm from
which there has been q running sore" for
perhaps thirty years. unless he was
wounded long after the war The story
- told BY the Press is more narrowing
than spscldc It Is intended 70 BE- poetic
and heart-craeklng. II there has been
any mistaksIAno the Press sends the fscts,
DOT faneies TO the proper authorities the
error viii be corrected. Bnt--Well, some.
times politics has not even speaking
acquaintance with facts
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
AnInterrl,r III a Ceretorr.


In the neighborhood Of Bay Grove hill,
the sun pouring down its rays with such
intensity that you would have to dodge
fitfe and there among the tombs and be-
hind the monuments 60 escape physical
prostration, two men were busily engaged
moving the grass with a scythe and plant
ing flowers. They were smoking pipes
and when asked whether the notices in all
directions and in large letters, Smoking
Strictly Prohibited" was meant seriously
or was joke they stopped and scratched
their heads Oneoi them finally spoke up,
"Shure, sir. poor man mustdo something
for "a Twin"
"Do you attend to these graves all tho
year roundi"
"Purty much that way"
"Who pays your"
1.-THE horisht, sir"
"Who pays the horistw
He removed his pipe, threw down his
seythe. and leaning over the front railing
BEGAN TO think.
"Wbo pays the forisht? That's mighty
quare questshun."
"Well, whQ2N
"Who but the people that's buried there,
av coorse. New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
Polite Attention. Public Accommodatlop

The largest, coolest, best equipped
electri cally famed, ladies' and gentle.
mems ice cream and dining rooms 1t
htnscow's new restaurant, 707 9 "A
Shipley street ALLEN n Anscow. sole
proprietor and successor by right OF
purchase 60 A L Ainsoow & Co has. b.,
10 years of the closest application On
business, built up the best restaurant
aud oyster trade in the state Every
thing 70 eat from 5c quick lunch TO
famous 4Oc dinners Free delivery and
families supplied with best salt oysters
clans, crabs and all the delicacies of the
season Phone 300 at 7u5-9 II Shipley
street. No branch houses All his
business is transacted at 707 0 II Shipley
street
Evening journal., 1893-07-22

III Il be the duty Of Congress, sAys
cowpertbwAit, TO provide a suitable
volume Of money, it Is no less duty 10
provide as good money as possible; but
on tho contrary It would seem that the
msioriiy had conceived their duties to
be 6rst. take care Of our silver miuing
industry: secondly, provide plenty Of
paper money thirdly, supply American
gold TO ths rest Of the world That Is
q clever and truthful description Of the
views Of silveri,e, not rs he expresses
them. bit the effects Of them The
fallaey OF his industry is seen at once.
under the dsseoting knife o. a skillful
auatomist Reversing the proposition
We duo that We have sent gold 20 Europe
thar we have provided plenty OF pspsr
money that we have taken care Of the
silver miners till now they wall t0at they
viii stsrve n we do not take care OF
them forever. When the question Of
the abolition Of slavery was current and
unsettled the Republicans did not hesitate
10 urge that the slaves could take care
Of themselvea as freedmen. When later
they sent them, ignorant, Inexperienced,
young and old, men aud women, sicb
aud strong, All more or less helpless, ou,
inio the world 10 make a living. they
agreed that they were doing the slaves
kindness; they said they were conferrinl
the great boon Of freedom upon them
Have the Republicans forgotten
Evening journal., 1893-07-22

little ancient local news At FIVE cents n
copy we start the EVENING JouRNAI,
publish all the local news Of TO day, the
telegraphic nors from all parts Of the
world, forone cent. Instead Of ffties,
printed on hand press we sell
thousands from press that prints,
cuts, pastes, folds and counts by
electricity We do that under free
trade conditions in spite OF paying pro
lection prices IAN advance Of 81 per
cent? on everything we buy. There is
no sense, no justice in the plea Of the
men. who dig God given silver from the
earth. that we owe them q living. We
have given them too much already.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
No nnttornr Grem TIrnh.

Three weeks ago Druggist e. T.
Dilworth captured small butterfly.
De put IL in box aud fed 10 on Sum
mer zephyr aud ehenical fume
diet 1t grew to be very large
and pretty specimen and the
druggist grew fond Of exhibiting IT,.
expisting upon It's powers Of growth and
abstinence. While the show was going
on this morning the butterfly took fight
and Mr. Dilworth has put writ of
aroundo towno in the hands Of his ETH.
opian dispenser Of fzz.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22

TER DovRR SsNTINRL has caught the
EvRNIEa JOURNAL We hasten to give
credit ana to say that II was an error
to state that Demstrius, the protsctlonlst,
raised the mob against Paul In Athens
L was 10 EphesuA We aod no pleasure
IN making sn error and sticking 10 a.,
hence We acknowledge Il " once aud
recommend the Sentinel TO keep At It so
that We san show how quickly and
gracefully We can &c, right when told
of en- error.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
nFaae Him SICK.

Il IS said that Bryan Waller Proctor
known as Barry Cornwall, who wrote the
we'll known poem
I'm on the seal I'm on tho seal
Tam where I would ever be!
was the very worst Of sailors. When we
read that he was so seasick that he could
scarcely bear the sound of a human voice,
it becomes apparent that his wife's conduct
during his anliction could scarcely have
been reassuring.
As he lay on the deck of n Channel boat,
covered with shawls and a tarpaulin, she
had the pleasing habit Of humming "a strain
of his iovial sea song The poet who loved
the sea, but loved it best at % distance, had
very little life just then, but what force he
had was used in the entroaty:
Don't, my doar Oh, dontw
Vet mo- doubt he loved the sea-Youth's
Companion.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
LETTERS FRoM LIE PEoPLe.

Can't Pull Us by the Nose.
Editor Evening Journal.
SIR, We the Nsgros votes Of the City
Of Wilmington don't intend for the
Republican party or know other party
to Pull US by the nose we have let the
Republican party use us for tools long
nuff &c Is time for us to be lndepending
of any Polical Party and look for our
own inte rest Pay your own tax like
men the Republicans don't need us only
80 far no father they get 10 gether aud
make up there Slate and give us What
Ever they. Wan us to have they use US
on the White Reprubican Committee so
they can learn about our people but
when there are any Offices TO give out
they don't want Us have auy
but still they Want our votes
Mr.. Perkins Got our votes and he Says
now he would not vote for know Niger
for balid II he bad told MS this befor
he would not Got to be president Of
City Council by our votes he says
now II it was not the black man there
would be more Democrats would come
over to the Repblicans party do appeal
to my people to Get Ready for 1894 Don't
vote for know Party with out they will
Give us what we want
A BLACK REPUBLICAN.
Wilmington, Del, July 2l, 1898
Evening journal., 1893-07-22

or course. In the minds of the silver
miners il is a great calamity that the
goFernmenf bought silver at 20 cents an
ounce yesterday The highest price paid
for bullion under the Sherman law was
81 90 an ounce Cheapness and civiliza.
tion go hand TO hsnd with refinement
and christianity It IS the fall in the
prices OF the luxuEies Of life that makes
It pos,i5le for them TO become the neces
Eliies. The poor Of To-day enjoy the
luxnrlPs that the rich only could buy
Yesterday The world cannot continue
10 pay tribute to the bad methods and
lack o. enterprise 10 the silver industry
The silver industry must do as the
printing industry has done When W
Cannot sell few papers rvhtaiblhg I
Evening journal., 1893-07-22

TIM ten articles which appear frst
on the list to which Prosperity Compel
ing Mckinley devoted his booming atten
tion are aluminium, sulphuric acid, altars
for churches, arctic shoes, accordeons,
chronic acid, cut agates, agricultural
seeds. albumenized paper, alizerine
colors Now a very old but none the less
effective mode of dealing with our pro
tective tariff friends Is the Socratic
method Socrates lived 400 years before
this era but he demonstrated that the
method Of asking questions was the
quickest and most effective way to ex
pose an abs urdity A man may state a
proposition and hang to It so rs TO ex
pose his folly TO everybody else
without perceiving IL himself He
reasons circle and like the
dog trying to swallow his own tail
never accomplishes any ything But ask
him to Justify his theory aud there
you have him Take these ten articles
and ask a protection talker, why they
are taxed; why the rates vary from
Of cent pound specific on one
article to 49t cents specific duty and 90
per cent ad valorem on another article.
in that list Of only ten articles Of the
800 treated IN similar manner. He
doesn't know, he talks and talks II
you allow him and then goes to
poles and votes for those taxes without
knowing whether they are proper aud
just whether hey are robber taxes or
revenue taxes II he does not enow what
he s. voting for he ought, at
least, to be little careful But he
does not know whether those taxes
bring any revenue and worse
still. be does not know whether they
protect the wage Garner or the manu-.
faeturer He takes all for granted OF
let's the man who has the stuff to sell
hx the laws to govern the prices for the
whole people who have to buy or go
without.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22

THE fact that President Cleveland Is
able to wrest an abnormal amount OF
sleep from publia stiAirs is an evidence
that be els not praeticing sly tricks upon
his Secretary Of State or trying any
.,temporary expedlsnts' 10 finance
Evening journal., 1893-07-22

TEE supreme Court Of Minnesota he's
decided that strikes and boyeotts are
lawful The court ought to settle the
question whether clean dirt Is clean, and
II the Queen Of England did not follow
Old Grimes when Old Grimes went
before. There are few things which are
unlawful, II legally done. The decision
Of the court does not add much to the
science OF law
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
A ne Girdnr IN plnrr.

The i0. 600 pound girder was put in
position in the new Federal Building
this morning. Il took two hours 10
accomplish the work and required
triple block and one and one. half inch
rope 20 do the holstlng.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
Tho Progressive nIuitipiication Of Germs

Germs Of contagious diseases are capable
Of multiplying themselves with marvellous
rapidity a single germ, when placed in
surroundings favorable TO itsrrowth, quick
Is divides into two. Each of these divides
itself again, and so on, the number soon
reaching into thousands Ii has been esti-
mated that by the end of "a hours a single
germ will have multiplied itself into more
more than lG.500. 600 germs
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
Al rnnsnnl nccnrrcncc.

Mr. IIudsoa Rivers suppose fights are
of very common occurrence in your native
town.
Colonel Longhorn-Nos, there is so much
lighting that when a disturbance of some
kind is not taking place large crowds gath.
er to see what is the mattcr.-fcNas Sift-
Evening journal., 1893-07-22

Acr1Ns BAI1IFT Of City Council
s'Pud" Connor can stand great deal
Not content With allowing the Republi-
can caucus to turn him down and ap-
point the negro Tillman, he had the
humility TO hand around the ballot-box
which received the ballots electing his
negro competitor.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22

TILLMAE, Of City Council, occupies the
same relative position 10 Delaware that
Tillman does Ia South Carolina. Both
want to dispense drinks to those to
whom they owe their election. The
material ference is that the South
Carolina man does not have to hustle
s2ittoons IS part Of the contract.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22

NOTHING more having been heard
from that yeragus fund it is not i'm
probable that somebody has intimated TO
that thickskinned. hustling Chicagoan
that the duke and his family are not
ranpara
Evening journal., 1893-07-22

The great stir through the
store is because the stock is
full, and in addition to the
regular all round the year
goods-freshened up every day
as sales 90 On-there are Just
now some incompatible lots
of merchandise, considering
quality and price.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
NTIIlMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAJ
wv ROAD. Ilne-Iahla I'm alfnnf IlInn IL lsa3.
Free Lunch at all times.

w RaR tS ~ 1fON lbs AISh II .leN ned 1ed,
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sss
tion. fer b. A o. Junction, Montchanin. Win
terthur, GuYo court. Grano sue, COssart,
Chadds' Ford Jun ton, Poc0p5Qu, West
Chester, kmh eevjl., N0rt1nvilis, Coates
Vile and iri' rmo late stations. daily. TX
cept Suf day, AZ % and $50 m ya5, 4.5l and
and 81 p. m.
For Wayneshurg Junction. Springfield and
intermediate ,tationH. daily. except sunday,
at z O8a m, 2 q and 555 m. SUNDAY only
at NJ n m. 90 and 445pm
For JOANNA. kirdshoro, Reauing and inter-
mediate stat ons, daily except Sunday, at q W
a NJ and 55 p IN. Sunday only at sOJ in.'
and % pm.
A. g, McCAUsLAND, Superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS, General Passenger Agt
Evening journal., 1893-07-22

DR. zAHM IS teaching that "Noah's
flood was not universal at the summer
school. At Plattsburg, n That's a
Zahm cool thought for this weather
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
meavy ooIumns nslnr plnoed.

The heavy columns Of the new Federal
building are being put in position.
The lightest weight three tons and the
heaviest eight tons.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
The Religious Editor.

Like David's great army the forces
be they Siamese or Uncle Sam's-which
use this powder will verily not be choked
by smoke. All the smoke from the guns
wherein this ammunition is placed will
be smokeless II we had written the
above and had seen it in print, we would
hasten to purchase a New Testament
for mess of pottage TO learn how TO
write We would then have the paper, in
which it appeared, sown asunder in the
trunk OF a liudeg
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
Yen Of the "iia,seed "

Several little boys on the Riverview
extension OF the Wilmington City Rail
way Company congregate every evening
near the Riverview cemetery As the
electric cars so rolling by they lend their
lungs toa shout which seems very orig
iual To- Is:
"'Rah 'Rah 'Rah Who are you ? Who are
we?
We are hayseeds don't you seei"
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
The Political Editor.

The headline of this little item was
"emokeless Powder The reportorial
rooms of the Morning News must con-
tain an overstock Of Rdiectives to be
shot off in a smokeless way at every op.
portunity presented. 1t is like the edi
tors tariff and silver writin Is.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
The Marine Editor.

The writer starts of with the asser-
ton that the powder is smokeless
Then after q FIVE word explanation he
evidently feared that the story was
about five fathoms too deep-in fact, un-
fathomable-and that his readers had
forgotten the subject. In the next line
he again makes the startling statement
that the powder Is sniokeless, to which
he adds that it makes little noise. The
reader is now as sure that the powder is
smokeless as he is that the dredge Vim
is dredging west of Market street
hridnn
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
The once BOY.

tell yer what tbs, boys, this yer
powder has got ter be smokless When
that ther duffer says so twice, else he's
of his base. All dis kind Of writin ull
make ali der boys think dat they have
ter 'smoke less' terbacka
Evening journal., 1893-07-22

IL is within the means Of all Do not
niss going with the Uniform Rank X Of
? to Atlantic City next Thursday.
Tickets 81 25
Evening journal., 1893-07-22

baltimore q a.
ID OhIO RAIL- >N
ROAD schedule in S
effect july s, 1888 ethS t,,c
Trains leave Della ZfSS/ as -Se,5&
ware Avenue Depot, Z6sZ---esa q NsNSs
East Bound. <HSiT ~ VII III NNsfta
Express trains Stse.l tE3' 3'yss5 " lffe1
New York. week ~ ,NeFF7es,c4s3b VI ltr
days, s3 O3, 57 81. sSfO, NHkNlA.afiltlat/
Sc 4q, So 3s, 81 30 D m. stlna5
Sundays, sd l3. So 20,
$40 3b m, sl22i. 50 49, NE
s. 3S, 81 80, sll 10 pm
Boston, So 3s p m daily. with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through 10 ston with
out change via POughkeepsie b idge, landing
passeng rs n 3 q NJ station Boston.
PHlLADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAX
$40 80 m, 50 40 So 8s, 81 80, sli 90 m Sundays,
So 03. IS 80, SO SO m, s. 40, So IS, 81 49, sll e
PHIL aDELPHIA. TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS, week days
s3 o. 90. 1851 81, a. So 20. IS 30 90, So 90
~ ~ 20 SO g9 a 81 q q m; is "a oo9 co. a. AZ 0
PHILAD LPH A, Sundays, So 03, 35 q,
s8 So 90, &c. II 4t a m; sl2 ef, 90 y 49. 70,
chester, week da, s. So O5. 90. $50. 81 81, ~
SO % sS so o.. So 90, 10 80. $40 80. sll 81 a m
/ 90, g l9, 3 o. los, sos s5 ss, G %, 81 80. "a
Chester. Sundays. i ss O3, 6 IS, 747. IS 50, e09,
$40 80. 40 am; 10, 81 40. O5, 4Oj %. 50 33.
02s, 81 30, ~ 100 sll % M No. .o-o
Atlantic City, week Us, 81 81 : $50 m;
81 40 m; SUNDAYS, 80 S. 20 a m; So 40 p m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
"a as. 7t2, lS ~ am; NJ l6. " 05, 05, . 81,
IS 4, a m; Ils l6, I2O5. O5, il5l, 10 s6 Is Il,
Baltimore and Way Stations, z Os a m.3 3O5p
Newark, Del, week days. a 46, ZOE, ls47
IN; ll2 Is, 05 "a 81, IS &c. 80. Is l2 10 Is, II 10
m. sundays. IA 80. z ~. IS a. a m, ll2 Is.
IA bl, l6 3d, 30, Is r. 10 li, u 10 p m.
Pittsbur Is a a m, "a 81 y m. daily.
rs q "a I n nI.fU
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, SIP 10 p IN ana
SO l6 p m daily.
singerly accommodation, o. am, sO5, 75s
Landenberg accommodation. week days,
zoe llO a IN, 3 % and 40 p m. Sundays
Trains leave Market street station:
., For New York, week days, 81 ~, $500, 1888,
For Philadelphia, week days, 5s5, eeQ, 81 20
S on, So 33, sll 30 a m; y AZ $50. . 45 p. m.
Sundays. $50 a IN; u az. 3 so, o 45 p m.
For Baltimore, week days, 80. 80. s8 On
| sll 85 q m. 3d. 3 80 p M. Sunday, 8 20 m
For Landenoerg and way stations week
DAYS, b., 10 30 a m; So sop m. Sundays,
Chicago and Pittsbure. IS Goa m, daily ex-
cept Sunday; sl2 81, $3.50 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, sll 20 m, daily
| l. AVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SIS. FOR
! WILMINGTON. week days. A O5, 6Og, ~
S. rs, 49, To CO. sll ~ a IN; IL noon. 81 90 09,
o. 50 0s, sll4 48O, S. 20. $50. So O2, $50 81 49,
/ 3 I'D. SIS 40, 10 10 and u 80 . m. 80, .,,.
sundays, - O5, 90 S. IS, 81, l00O, 81 ~. ~ q
m, II noon, o. 800, So IA, 43, So w, . 81, %,
/ s 10, sS 40, 40 10 and II 30 p m. - -
| l. AVE TWELFTH AND MAhkhI Sis.
So s. 81 55, sll rs mss 5s 50 AZ, 81 - 50 20 m
Teiephone No. 1875.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
other line. G. o. S4gJL, Sen = ISss. ~. = sent
j. T. ODELL, General Manager.
]