davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

O'Rourke, George Godfrey ane Jack Havs
lin. Solly Smith was few minutes later
In making his appearance His seconds
We're Billy Delaney, Seward Smith and
Jack Oliver.
They fought to finish for purse of
t9o0O, of which the winner got 5000 and
the loser $1,000. The bout was refereed by
John p. Eckhardt.
The Battle.
Round one-Smith rushed In on Dixon
and did some very vicious in-fghting.
Dixon found he had hard nut to crack,
and he had some hard work during the
remainder of the round. Both men fought
hard and their work was clean-cut. Smith
was not the least bit afraid of Dixon.
Round two-Dxon was short with his
left, and Smith planted stingin0 left on
the nose and fought Dixon to the ropes.
Dixon tried his left. but Smith crossed
him. Dixon planted his right on Smiths
ear and then did the same thing to his
jaw. Smith tottered and clinched, when
the bell rung at what appeared to be the
critical point for Smith.
Round thres-Dixon went right in and
forced the fighting. He knocked Smith
down three times and had him al
most out. Dixon kept swinging his left
with great force into Smiths stomach,
until he had him much exhausted.
Round four-Dixon led on the chest and
clnched. Then came O sharp rally aud
hard in.fighting, of which Dixon had all
the best of it, Smith appeared worried.
while Dixon was smiling. Dixon landed
his left twice in succession. This was
clearly the colored lads round.
Round five-Smith came up strong in
this round. Dixon forced the fighting,
aud Smith succeeded in making the blood
flow very freely from Dixon's face. Dixon
was still doing The majority of the land
ing, but no, fighting quite so rapidly.
Round six--Smith put bis left hard on
Dixon's nose aud drew bloed. which run
freely. Dixon tried his left and was
countered hard by Solly. The bell rung
on what appeared to be the most evenly
contested round OF the battle.
The Knockout.
Round seven--Dixon landed stiff left
handler on Smiths jaw, and, as Smith
staggered backward, Dixon sprang upon
him like n tiger and planted right and
left with rapid succession. Smith sank to
the floor under this punishment and took
advantage Of nine seconds. He rose to his
feet only 10 be sent to the floor again and
came up very mach weaker Dixon stood
over him, knowing ful. well the value Of
every second ut SO vital stage OF the
game. Smith never got chance to re-
cover, as Dixon uppercut him with tre-
mcndous force, sendiug him TO the floor
on his face. Smith was game and tried
his utmost to rally, but was only able to
get up to his feet and sink TO the floor
again from exhaustion before Dixon could
get over To him. Referee Eekhardt then
declared Dixon the victor
The time Of this round was EN-. 42s The
crowd cheered Dixon for his victory, and
Smith for the game fight he had put up.
1t looked at one time during the early part
OF the seventh round as though Smith
might be able to last for at least half q
dozen more rounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
A Close Contest.

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 26.-Ths game
for the interclass baseball championship
and the Farnum cup was played here be-
tween the freshmen aud the seniors. The
score at the end OF the game stood: Seniors.
1. fraa man N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

FAR RooKAwAY, N. Y, Sep. 20. Char
ley Mitchell has decided to recuperate, for a
few days before going into training. II 10
belevcd that he will arrange to put gym.
nssium in l.. Carsen's, where Frank Her
aid trained when he fought John l.. Sulli-
van at Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
Killed by HIs Son.

ATLANTA, Sept 2e = Ayres Jones. q
Ala, has been murdered By his son Tom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
PROyiDENcE DiyIsI0N

PROVIDENCE DIVISION
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE ~ sot, NV.
For NEW YORk-lly A N. idailyi 10 6oOlmitedD
Al ~ 10. :t0h liimited.l u 70 p. A. (dailyl.
For NEW YORK via stonington Lane 10. 81
p. ~; daily. extpt sni ds,;
.NST1N, wa Harlem kdvsr-io 10 A. M.. as
FOR New IA vEN-i Is A. NJ. exp. daily1 81,
doe. sxp.L 40 10 ;expl 40 90 llimitedi ii IL A. NJ
sIphg s,Yp, IsHph sW uin'tedL 90 sexp dAily'
FOR NEW LONDOS--i 49, N. daily sxpl olo
oss1 % % Scsm; ,o11 SUNDAYS ss ony. n . = no - Jog
liipA. N. tsxp.h lsD Ia &C oml Is tekDJ. 8 u5
n,x, 81 ,s.c a. I'm ,,r ssp ~, sunnay
b 4SP r. IA texp. du w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
New York, New HaYen and Hart
ford Railroad.
YRovIDENcE DIVISION.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full Information
~ TO local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence sta
ton and stations as below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as col,ows
For WORCESTER t6 iexp.L Y O5. z 50 texpl.
10 accom-, III 80 a. M laccosn a. I 80 tex ~
420 lexp. 10 woonsecke D o 40 doc.exp~. s eop. IN
accom-
sundays-s 30 a. IN. ,accom.l ecc srs p m
For trains for intcrmedIstc stations see tina
table furnished at aii ticket ofices.
IT HEMPSTEAD. Gen1 Pass Agt
mayiT-d-y
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-03
Lost Half n Million.

Lord Gran, lie. who died in 1916. with
% grca. reputation for confines q.
manner. held for many years the post of
ambassador at Paris. and the only ohiec-
ton which could with any show of plaus-
Utility - brought against him while
holding that conspicuous post VAS that
he wa, sometimes inclined Ia be indo-
lent. He Wi. addicted to play and of
ten ran over 10 London for \ little of his
iavorlte amusement at Cruckford's.
Whites or Graiam's. but almost as ire.
quentl. returned 10 the French capital
with the lu,, of "A considerable sum of
money. He was one of the four noble.
men who los $5t"i.G 100 Al Crockfor,i'S in
one El-tit. Ills companions in misfortune
from the ranks of leerage being Lord
Chesterfield. Lord Foley and Lord SET.
ton. Still. i'll spite of all his losses. Lord
Granville left behind him no less n sum
in cash than SeUu. 900. Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-03

Alligators nests resemble have. ks
more than anything else to which. they
can he compared. They average abou,
feet in height and about 5 feet in Iii.
ameter and are constructed of grasses
and herbage. First the mother gator
deposits che LAYER of eggs on a mortar.
ike floor. and having covered this with
= stratum # mud and heritage about 6
inches thick lays another set of eggs
upon that. and so on 10 the top. there
being commonly from 100 to 200 eggs in
a nest. With their tails the parents Their
beat down tine tail grass and weeds to
prevent the approach Of unseen enelries
The female watches her eggs until they
are Matched by the heat Of the sun and
then takes her brood under her own care.
defending them and providing for their
subsistence.
DR.. LutZa1lburg Of New Orleans once
packed .!e Of tiIn,e nests for shipment
to ST. Petersburg. bat the young h..rhel
ont before they were started on the long
vogaS- and We're kert about the doc.
sors premises runn.ilg IA. over til. iirls>e
up and dow.I stairs. whining like youI:
puppies. -Harrisons Monthly
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-03
FROM TOWN. TOPICS,
Just Out,

In addition to tn. prize story of lD pages there
are 10 racy short stories. sketches, po.ms and
Nittici-ms from the old issues of Town Topics,
that famous and spicy New York Journal known
wherever English il read. No book published
this year will afford such delicious entertain
men, for hours IF summer leisure and travel.
What The Independent lay. again
New York's fashionable SOCIETY quarterly vol
anne, Tale. From Town Topics has made its
appearance. Tn" tales are spicy and rhe topic,
inexiaustihie. Some ~ the tales skirt along
the yer, edge of danger. but a firm hand holds
them back within the bounds Of a Wholesome
sense of prnpricty
All news and book stands or -end price. 20
cent?. to TOWN TOP1CS. u We-t I'D Street,
New York.
ssT"si 90 pays TIRE months TEAL snb>crip-
tinn to Town Topics aud you will get any back
number Of Tales From Town Topics FREE.
Town Topics 500 per year.
LIBERAL CLUB OFFER: Town Topics and
TALES From Town Topics" will both nv sent one
Town fopcs. the great s2-page weekly. is uni
yersaily recognized as the most complete weekly
journal in the world.
Its "Saunterings" column. are inimitable.
Its society news, especially Of the doings of the
10 Of New York, Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago
and all over the world. II not eqnalied by any
newspaper. Its Financial Department il au-
thority with all bankers and brokers. Its
.Afield and Aioaf" makes IL the most interest
ball. rowing. shnoting. Ticking. etc. Its"On the
Turf exceeds all other raising notes. Its bur
~iesques. poams and jokes are the cleverest. Its
stories are by the best griters-among them
Amelie Riye-. r. Marion Crawford Julian Haw-
tlorne. Edgar Fawcctt, Jerome X. jerome. Gil
bert Parker. Mary J. HawkeT f"LanOe Fal
coner'J Barry Pain, Paul BOurget, atc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-03

"The business of "A retail butcher vii
make the biggest liar of a mar of any
thing on earth. Do vou know THAR
asked Thomas Tracy. the Union market
butcher.
The man conld not say that he knew
1t. and 20 AIR. Tracy explained his state
ment. saving: Well. you see a retail
butcher cannot carry IA very large stock.
but he must please all his cnotomers. 4
man comes in and wants a steak fresh
as possible, from beef not more than q
hours killed
The butcher says all right and cuts
the steak from a is-hour beef. Then a
fellow comes along and wants a 36-hour
steak, H. gets one from the same beef.
and SO it goes. Eve down TO the old Eng
iishman who wants one a week or two
weeks old that has become mellow.
That is cut from a part of the quarter
that has been bruised in handling. or if
it has not it is 70 trick at all TO bruise
1t a little"
But do not these people catch on to
the fact that they have been humbus
ged:"
Not a bit Of it. Why. nine people out
of ten don't know a raw steak from a
piece Of roast.'-St. Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-03
Re>igning From the Militia.

There are ways Of getting orr OF the
national guard before ones time is ~,
and 1t is rot always necessary 10 acquire
"A chronic illness " remove from tine state
or become a convict. TO find those ways
A Young man who recently joined the
guard applied for dismissal AZ the end of
his sixth week of service. He did not
give his reasons. but the officers learned
that he wanted to get ont because his
best girl had told him that uniform was
not becoming TO him. He was dropped
from the rolls with dizzying suddenness
New York Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-03

Marion Harland once upon a time il,
the course Of "a foreign journey chance.
70 he dilating upon the cosmopolitan
taste Of the American who would eat
aaggis in Scotland. roast beef in Eng
land, bologna in its city. macaroni in
italy and frogs legs in France. And
what" said a famous traveller who over.
heard the monologue. lis the national
dish Of the United States.' Mrs. Ter
hume always laughs. but ruefully, when
abe repeats this anecdote. Il thought"
she says. "of telling him turkey. But
they cook that better in France than i N
America. l thought Of mince PIE but
that is English as well ~ Yankee. At
length | replied, with An assumption Of
ease and pride that | was far from feel
ing, Baked beans and buckwheat cakes
| was we'll aware that my interlocutor
had experienced both those dishes. and
was not surprised taat his sole comment
should be, Fancy in an involuntary
tone Of shocked surprise. "-Philadelphia
Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-03

Several members Of the house Of com
mons have published volumes of poems
namely. William Abraham, member for
Glamorgansifire (Rhondda divisioul,
who is a Welsh bard, under the title of
'Mabon:" William Allen. the member
for Gateshcad. who is an engineer and
roel, aud whose works include "A Boot
of Songs In English and Scottish" vii.
liam Johnstp IN of ~Hallykilbeg. member
Of the southern division of Belfast. who
is poet laureate of the institution of
Orama-meh III ireland: Professor .Iebbof
Cambridge university. who has pull.
lishrd translations into Greek and Latin
verse. and T. D sullivan, member Of
the western division Of Donegal. who
has publisie.! Ii selection Of ong... Sir
George DIT" Trevel, N published in
1863 a vniuilr 1T poems entitled The
Ladies In Parliament" and other pieces.
and has also written many verses, dra-
matte and >;.iriral. of which another ~
the best known ls The Dawk Bunga
low
Henry Smith Wright has published the
first four hooks Of the ''Ilial' Of Homer
in English ieXaineier verse. The prime
minister MIR. ". L. Gia,:>toney. 'ilonyi.
ae has not published "A volume Of poems.
sas written verses both in English an!
Latin, while among his papers is said to
be II Greek tragedy. which may one DAY
be sem out in hook form Mr.. }. w
Crcmbie. memirr for Kincartlineshire.
Is t.: ;!utior of '':np,n. l., - of the PEG
pie In Foreign Lads" Two members
Of the house Of lords have recently pub
Hongh,on. STRAY VERSES and the Dish.
on of Lincoli "A Ladder Of Haven
London Tit Dts
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-03
RECENT

A portable apparatus for assisting in
drawing in perspective.
\ l~atlier's guide. with one half rigid
and the other half flexible and provided
with an IA adjustable l~atheholder.
4. machine for painting roofing plates.
consisting of a vat. ayItatOr. adjustable
rolls for applying the paint and an end.
less carrier.
\ pencil made of aluminium wire. pre-.
pared by %annealing the wire and sub.
jectin- the blanks to a bath Of caustic
soda and a water bath.
A method of making metallic Hanged
Sign letters iy electro deposiiing the
metalIi II cameo or intagliO mold Of glass
or other noncnniucting material.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-03

An acquaintance Of yours, ehY' in.
Quired Brown as his friend Green lifted
his hat to a passing lady.
Yes. slight acquaintance"
"She smiled very sweetly ca YOU"
"She ought to. The court allowed her
el1.00o al.iloly."
Brown lried to -ay something abous
the weather. but his emotions downei
him, and they diin't Let chatty agar
until Green struck a banana reel.-De-
troit Free Prasz
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-03

wonder why IL il We are ny all kind
ey than We are uuw ea-Hf5 il is done
How ins'antaueDusIy j, ats How in
taliiDly II : rsrueubered-Drummoni
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-03
JOB WORK..

We have Just added a new and complete line of
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-03

The last wores 0? Marie Antoiners-
were: Lord, enlighten and soften the
hearts o: my sxecu'ioners. Adieu for
ever, NY dear children: ] go To join
youY father
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-03

OXFORD, England, which Is oy many 70
ga,ded as the greatest university. has 81
colleges and FIVE halls
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09

Charlie Ryan, who handles the passen-
ger business of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad from Cincinnati, has also to
handle some passenger business that re-
quires Napoleonic genius-to wit. the
pass fiends. One Of these, q sleek. insin-
uating fellow, walked into Ryan's Office
one day in June.
"Ah," he said. sis this Mr.. Ryan,
Mr.. Ryan didn't deny that it was.
"Ah, well. ! called to see if | couldn't
get transportation for myself over your
road to White Sulphur"
Mr.. Ryan smiled divinely.
Certainly. sir. certainly: all yeu
want"
"Ah. many thanks. Do | get it from
your
'sOh, no, sir" bowed the polite Charles
"You get it at the ticket office dowr
stairs. We don't sell tickets mp here,
and the man was so overcome that b,
went down stairs and actually bought
ticket.-Detroit Free Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09

Dim clouds across the field there float.
And shadows slowly form, combine
And gather shape. A tiny boat
Isee, tossed In the foaming brine.
% rover. waiti Brave rover. stayl
Nay, boat and rover fade away. e
Again the dim clouds gather DER
And slowly shape a battlefield,
And, dead or living, wounded sore,
One lies beside q broken shield.
o warrior, canst thou heed or heara
Nay, for the visions disappear.
Fling down the shining surface bare
An idle tale IL tells to me.
The shadowy form l image there
trace in earth and air and sea.
Earth, sea and air from pole to pole
The magic mirror of my soul!
May Kendall in Longman's Magazine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09

Land Office at Mitchell,S. D., Oct. IL, 1885,
Notice is hereSs given that the following-named
settler has filed notice oil his attention to make
fnal proof In support of his ciaim, and that said
proof will be MADE before the clerk OF the cir
cuit conrt, la and for Lake county, s. D., at
Madison, s. d., on November Is, 1893, viz: Will
liam II. Kennedy, for the northwest quarter,
section 9~.atowBship 10S north, range "a west, 9Th
p. VI. I'll. x. No. 23,955.) He names the follow
ing witnesses To prove his ~continu pns residence
upon and cultivation OF. said land, viz: andrew
jacobson, Jonas johnson, g.. w. Masaker and
Ezra Lee, all of oldham p. o., $. ID.
r. N. KRAFT, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09
Notice.

Land Office at Mitchell, s. D., Oct. %, 1893
Notice lie hereby given that the falIowing-named
settler has filed notice of his intention To make
inat proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk of the circuit
court, In and for Lake comfy, s.. D., at Madison,
s. D., on December /. 1853, viz: Jonas IL. John.
son, for the seL Sec. 5. Twp. l0S N, Rg. 81 w.
for the CT. G.. E. No. t4237l He names the fol.
lowing witnesses 10 prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz
Andrew Jacobson. w. A Kennedy and g.. Massa-
ker, OF Oldham p. o., ana Allen Towle, of Towle
r.. O., 8. ID.
r. n. KRAFT, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09
It PAYS to Use

AYERS Sarsaparilla, and AYERS
only. AYERS Sarsaparilla can
always be depended upon. 1t does
not vary. 1t is always the same in
quality, quantity, and effect. 1t is
superior in combination, proportion,
appearance, and in all that goes to
build up the system weakened by
disease and pain. Tt searches out
all impurities in the blood and ex-
pels them by the natural channels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09
PEOPLE FIND

That it Is not wise to experiment
with cheap compounds purportiHS
to be blood purifiers, but wllicA
have no real medicinal value. ~.
make use of any other than the old
standard AYERS Sarsaparilla-tlie
Superior Blood-purifier-is simply
to invite loss of time, money, and
health. If you are afflicted with
Scrofula, Catarrh, Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Eczema, Running Sores,
Tumors, or any other blood disease,
be assured that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09

dog" from his pocket and changing the
ksituation by placing the muzzle against
his temple.
"Lie still, my friend | painted, .'or it
will be worse for you!"
At that very moment | heard the fa-
miliar whistle of No. 4. which was ap-
preaching the station, but would not
stop unless signaled. / was master OF
the situation now. | could stretch out
my left hand and touch the signal board,
and with a loud cry of triumph that
sounded strange and savage I'm my own
ears I turned it. heard the airbrakes
and escaping steam, and then the train
came to a full stop. Directly afterward
the Office door opened, and the conduct
or came swinging his lantern and ex-
pecting his train orders.
/ suppose he understood the tableau
before him, but that was all | knew for
some time.
When ! became conscious of what was
going on around me, they had my rob.
Der bound hand and fpot. and an eager
crowd stood round my chair, praisine
my bravery and congratulating me on
saving the large sum Of money and cap
turing the, boldest robber west of Cam'
eron, the famous Ed Dalton.
Was it bravery Sometimes ! thinl
J IL was fooahardiness. but IL paid ms
wei, for both railway and express com
panies rewarded me generously in money
and advance Of position.-Archie Eggle
tson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-09
Notice.

r. n. KRAFT, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-06
IrrigollOn II Nricutillc Farming,


Cultivation under a proper system ol
irrigation is far superior TO agriculture
dependent upon water from the clouds.
There IL no chance work about it,
There Is nevcra drouth. One need not
wait for rain to put the ground into
condition to plow and plant. The
water can be distributed at will and in
two or three days the soil will be in just
the condition desired. Throughout all
the stages of growth whenever water is
needed to nourish.thc crop, it can be sup.
piled; and when finally the harvest
time comes there is no danger of every
thing being spoiled by excessive rain
fail list when no rain Mt all is most
desired. There is no uncertainty about
Irrigation farming, 1t can bo made
thoroughly scientific, Different soils
require different quantities ofmosture,
and no two kinds of crops require the
same amount of water at the same time.
Under Irrigation all these differences
can be adjusted to the exact moods OF
both soil and crop.
Irrigation is better than rain for an
other reason. The combined action of
tho Gun and water is necessary to pro-
duce plant-growth. The rain interferes
with the action Of the sun, and the sun,
with the fall of rain, so that their work
has to be done alternately. Under lrri-
cation the water can be supplied to the
roots while the sun is at work on the
leaves. 1t is the difference between q
two,horso and one-horse team.-iiTj-
] nltfinll.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-06

G. T.. Wiley was up from the Cascade
Locks Saturday, looking over the Com
pnny fruit farm, In which he IL lntercs.
ted.
The berry crop will from present AZ.
prurauce be- Il large one, provided the
rains lct up long enough 10 let them
rlpcn.
Two brothers aud Il sister Of Chriss
iartrch, arrived here from Switzcr-
hand, luysd,iy morning, being seven
tccn days vu the trip.
airs. liVWcil9 has moved h5r milli-
ncty shop plnto the Nicholson residence.
II bring the room formerly used 10y
Grant Evans as barber shop, III the
Evans building,
II. ". Harris a boy aged about six
teen years, was brought here 10 the
county hospital Monday, from Nan
,eae. In i0oliug with pistol he man
aged to shoot a hole through his left
hand at the buse oi the middle finger
We arc not here to cut prices
or Ia annoy or interfere with
the bUAiltNa bl Nht tpii lEtlolHt We W
ltrvr there Is trade enough for all Of us;
but we have bought uur goods right
and are prepared To meet any and all
competition. We arc here 10 stay.
\. =. BLOWERS q Co.
Just received at OIinger q Bones
Ouc Common Sense huckboard; One
three Apr,ug mountain hack; one
Dixie road wagon. They will also sell
thrvc secondhand huggics, and one
uacll at a low figure; aud don't forget
that they are agents for the Oliver
CHILL riows; "Thv Best on Earth.
Superintendent Baxter and chiet
attorney Cotton, Of the Union Pacific,
came up from Portland ia a special car
Thursday, which was side tracked here
All day. Mrs Cotton accompanied
them, and Il drive through the valley
made the day pass pleasantly. MIR.
Baxter e&auincd into the side track
question, aud has promised 10 have the
6ank cut away west OF the depot. and Il
track laid This would prove OF great
convenience 20 wood shippers, besides
accommodating nerchMntg in unload
ing cars.