davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

in charge to precede them into the yard,
pull the plug. and drain the reng'is OF
every drop u water. For weeks. u Is
said these dr0yers have carried on this
sort Of thing hndetected. Il finally reach
several nights he lny on top Of the stock
yard fences watching them and securing
evidence. He describes the suffering OF
the cattle as something dreadful They
would rush to the troughs to ind them
empty, aud would then tranple one an
other under foot 10 lick the wet boards.
Agent Porter made one Of the men
put the plugs back in the troughs few
nights ago aud got from him statement
that his employers had ordered linn to
do as he was doing The fellow begged
the agent not to prosecute him. but the
society, when the case was reported, de-
cided It was necessary to make an e1-
ample of somebody II Mr. Porter gets
his man he will be heavily fined.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
A SNAKE 100 FEET LONG.
1t Was Not Steam Yacht Because
woaldn't Venture on shore

II Nyns Nnt a steam Yacht, Because
~, ~, :, ,,..,,,.ro on shore
IL "oHiuhI
KINGSTON. Ont. Aug "a mon
-. i. s,ii IN have been seen
sirous serpent IS s"'l ~ ~ A., 81,
in Michigpgue lake. about siAt!-nFe ',.ieS
from here. near Snyder's depot. MI
~. "a ts v-ifa were rowing on
lapcocA az" W. ~. ba,-d
the lake at night Nhen my
noise resembling a yacht letting on
steam. They SAY they beheld SERPENT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
bermuda Wants our KARIN reform

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.--General Lyons.
governor Of Bermuda. was at the Vic
toria hotel yesterday. He Is on his way
to England, going. he said. for the benefit
Of the voyage rather than for business.
"Business in Bermuda" he said. has
been injured by the provisions Of the
Mckinley tarii act. which imposes duties
on Unions and potatoes The commits
siorers who came To this country two
weeks ago to advocate changes III tho
taIlh, which will be Of advantage to us
did not represent the general government
but were sent by the local legislative
OF congress reduction o. duties, which
will allow goods from Bermuda TO he
brought to this country on the payinen,
Of duties such as are Imposed on Amer
lean goods taken TO Beimuda."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Bob Nicholson of Fort Worth. shoots
Himsrlf Through The Hend.

DECATUR. Tex. Aug. 5.--(sneciall-
A sad accident occurred at the home of
Mrs Julia y. Hnlsen in this city, about
o'clock this morning y young man
by the maine Of Bob Nicholson has been
living with the family for some time.
and was sleeping IN a room upstairs. At
the hour above mentioned the family was
awakened by the screams Of the young
man. followed by the report Of pistol
Rushing to the room the young man was
found on the floor with a bullet hole
through his head and blood over the floor.
The superstition Is that the young man
became frightencncd in his sleep aud
jumping ont Of bed, grabbed his pistol
aud in his fright accidentally Shot him
self There is thought to be no hope
Of bis recovery.
The young mans mother lives in Fort
Worth. where ne has many friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
TAKE GOOD CARE OF THE chill.
DREN.

TOWNSVILLE. Burlington county,
y. j., July II, lS93.-Our baby, now
every symptom of cholera ihfautnm.
commenced using ChamberlAn's Collie
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy and after
the first few doses he was relieved. aud
ut this writing Is rs well as ever feel
that | eau not speak too highly ia its
praise. MRS WAI T. REED.
For sale 10y Y. H. Grammer aud ]. +.
Nicks a. Co, druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

MUsKofEE, 1 r, Aug. Especially
As the time approaches when tie strip
VIII be opened for settlement tho inter
est seems to grow notieably less. The
west portion of that country is too dry
for hnbitatiou; the extreme east Is
n0untainons and the good lands are
AluoA9s S'll o. puU s55uMBJ oqi o. p5uOuB
Cherokees and families. The available
ana desirable lands nre along the Rock
Island and Santa Re railroads. aud a.
hecially on the. Black Bear, Willow aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

Cotton Belt route-Tevns Chris
tlan Missionary convention at
Waco, Aug IL 20 ~, 1SB. Friend
ship Baptist association at Corsicana
Aug. 10 to 70. For the above mentioned
meetings rate Of fare aud one-third
on the certificate plan is hereby author.
ICED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
HEALTH AND PLEASURE RE
SORTS

When arranging your trip for the sum
mer 10 not forget the Union Pacihc's
famous health AMI pleasure resorts
Denver. Pueblo. Colorado Springs, Man.
Sen OF America. and many other places.
MI fully described In our "Snmmerland.
sent free on application, v :. Davis,
city ticket agent. lOl Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
RELIEF

OF nv Diseases hauuted me. Every
atom seemed TO drag me down. body
and SOM. / never hoped for relief in
mo FOR mn. heard Of your ELEC-
TIC WOMB BATTERY, and through
the persuasion OF friend sent ter one
annlied n. On the instant felt
thrill course through my whole being.
HOPE was born within me lmmedi-
atelv pE,T IaIs followed. and in IL few
months Il WAS CURED Today have
my health. and health is LIFE You
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

Why go llmping around of rheumatism
when you can be cured with Electric
baths at the Natatorium-at SOC each;
half price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

After a siccpl,ss night. nse Ango.tura
pIffgrs 10 tone M YOUR system. Duy only
The genuine manufactured by DR. siegerl
4 SON. A. an drnsglsLs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

Svery disease peculiar to your i sex.
E.,sy 70 adjust Always charged.
Regulates your desires. snd Tor CIR
calars 70 DR. PEIIt ~ Main ST.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06


/ now APP
my heal
your lit
terry, My
&
Goods all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

Q q n NOT
how much
preci
I h an d
tie Rat
Joy and
tude OK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06

Around The Circle Tor 0lI1
WORLDS Fam
T. ". & D. and Union P1IIiE|
THE WORLDS PICTORIAL Roug,I
Returning via the Burlington and NJ K \
the only line giving you the prvIsI
going one route and returning Al
The cheapest because it affords you the 81
amount of pleasure for the amount Of n
expended. Cheapest because it takes n
rect to and through the american Alp|
lowing you to stop over in the heart Il
Rocky Mountains, land of wonders n
of surprises, land of short and wonderful
trasts that has no comparison on the glol
This is pleasure trip you are maxi
to the Worlds Fair. Why not 90 via thd
which will assure you the greatest amOI
pleasure, the purest atmosphere, ATTRACTIVE
cry and immunity from extortionate char
To breathe that life-giving air, to J
the noblest scenery in our country, to bel
lutely born again in rejuvenated heath
spirits, is the never-to- be-forgotten memo
a summer in romantic, picturesque Colon
Effective August Sth, and until 10
notice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06


letter,
ly 20, '93.
lady / n
denc 4
". T. S
Woman.
W6ns Bat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
eli RE-

bounds on words. feel Ike lying %
every woman suffering from female
complaints and commanding her 70 OBJ
min vonr Battery at once; at least
would Mead with her so hard, and l
would irll her softly how effectual 1t is
10 reiieve maturnal cares. Please do
not thnk me too ELUSIVE, but am
Ike n bird lust escaped from behind
its n,ison bars. Excerpt from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
Warner Palace Sleeping Cars.
AMERICAN EXPRESS OoMP'NY

to do the express business OF this COM
pany. The above Express Company
covers lines from the Atlantic TO the
Gulf, and none stands higher than the
AMERICAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-06
Dr.. PGtit'S womb Battery

my life was a living hell; God
never made woman that 90 desired
TO die Us myself 1t seemed that every
disease peculiar to my sex lurked
within my suffering body eating ITO
my very soul. The warm sunshine
seemed 10 glare with pain and suif r.
ing at me. The sweet little birds
seemed to mock my unhappiness with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
THE SEATTLE rosrlNTELIGENcER. FRIDAY. NAY g. 1893

uas taken sick and went. or Was sent. to
North Bend. when il was reported that he
vas only suffering from hop prison. A
large number Of persons. including
women and children. went TO see the
patient ont of curiosity. The nalady
proved TO be smallpox in its most maiig-
nans type. and died = week after being
taken sick Las: week another young man.
q ranches's son. Was taken sick At the hop
ranch, and. after day or two. got up and
mingled with the people there. Not
being able TO resume his duties he went
ont into his fathers neighhorhood, where
he soon broke cut With smallpox. On
Wednesday four new cases were reported
az North Bend. although some claimed the
people simply suffered from vaccination
No restrictions have been placed on conn
municatson with the patients and peo-
pie pass 10 and fro between the hop
ranch, North Bend and Snoqualmie
as usual, The smallpox case az
North Bend last fall Was quaransined. SO
the disease did not spread. but different
results are likely TO follow now. The cor
respondent states that the city physician
of Seattle visited the neighborhood several
times. and that on Wednesday he visited
. patient on. in the McCioud neignbor-
hood, pronouncing him not very dangerous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

long roles. had the vines cut n the tine
Of picking. Is usual
In ISIS cut of the haiance of the roles
and treated both parts of the yard alike in
al respects and picked 3.eu pounds pee
acre from that part which dad not have the
vines cut in lsS7. and l. 30 pounds per acre
on the part where the vines we're cut the
previous fall Have used no more long
poles and do not expect TO-
In 1sss the whole piece produced $50
pounds per acre. although * had been set
out from fourteen 10 sixteen years.
Pulling the ssnes our At the root is worse
than cutting them.
tiee thar very able and entertaining a-si-
Gle Of NJ. Meeker leaves Us 20 conclude
that < months OF efficient spraying with
tobacco and soap instead of aGassia and
soap left his hons At early picking time IN
q very precarious condition, even so bad
tina: tao days delay in picking nigh, have
beer disastrous Ia the crop.
Now, the writer of this and neighocrs
used q1aSSla with good results on hons
growing on rich bottom lands surrounded
by timber In close proximity, the worst Of
situations.
l can give details. Began spray
ing abou, July io-af,er the aphis
was done or nearly done coming
from the plum and prune trees where
tAey WINTER ana s@sSt appear IN the SrFsGg.
Sprayed twenty-five acres twice over in
about seventeen DAYS. using common
force pump--;he Excelsior fastened to
. barrel mounted on a sled and drawn by
one horse. l used $40 pounds qnassia and
$50 pounds of whaie-oii soap. The spraying
was done by two men and boy II years
old. Cos. OF material and labor exclusive
of mixing the soap and quassia Was So, 81
Worked about eight days sleeping. mixing
and hauling the spraying solutions to the
field at. say, 81 per day, and We have an
outlay of $ii2-s0, exclusive of apparatus.
which is still on hand nearly as good as
new. for Riding twenty-five acres of badly
infested hops OF all the lice. or SO nearly
50 that q hop louise was very hard to. lind
for long time, and the hops were safe to
leave TIL fairly ripe and picked.
Now, If six months OF spraying with
tobacco leaves them unfit or unsafe 70
stand till ripe. and seventeen days of
spraying with quassia puts them in coadi-
ton to stand till fully matured. where is
the encouragement to use tobacco instead
Of luass.a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
FHE yALKYRIE LOST.
lA,d Dunraven's Yacht Fails in
I: her First Race in England.
VICTORIA REGATTA.
~ xers. . Seattle Yacht. Wsns . Csp
I ..sa.dov" Msber whips Johany
crim \ In Seventies Eous4s.

III ,~,ox. May D AT the Royal Thames
,,. ..ss scasy We curiosity Of the specsa-
- 80 mainly absorbed IN Dunrsven's
~, ~.eht the yalkyrie. which Is 70 COM
e. 4, the America cup. and the Brit
IA. the Prince of Wales cutter. There
" . ~,.nd race between the Britannia
~ vsIkvr;e 20 get round Mouse light
VII, e,.;. The britannia secured the
~, he 4 margin. The valkyrie IL .
x.sss ouieter in the stays than the Brit
Nm. and d,ew uncommonly close after
-. s,ost, passed the south end. The Brit
s,.s;a lusfed to keep her opponent under
~ .4e,o. About went the Valkyrie and
assesss the Britannia.
90 shsy proceeded all along the shore.
t,s :. on sseh other, board after board.
r. prince Of Wales demonstrated that
s. aad the better boat. the Britannia be-
&, tot Only iiier. but also sailing trife
sftstr 70 the wind. Finally the Britannia
asa out straight away for home with
~ s.o between her and the Valkyrie.
t.s,s Afterwards the yalkyrie began clos
Ia The gap and was almost on the Brit
sst.ss hen her topsaii was smashed. Then
~ bowsp.is broke of short. bringing
4ssx.l everything. She had 10 lay to and
ns:: almost entirely befase proceeding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
PERSONAL

ct. Smith, Of Marysville. 10 stopping at the
Grand.
I. C. Trent, Of Helena. is . guest Of the Ar
uagson.
Z. Fish Wait. of New York. is stopping at tie
Rainier.
Mrs.. NJ. A. Hanliln left yesterday for Month
cello, Ind.
5. T. Packwood OF Eilsnsburs. il . guest at
the DiIler
Chris Demon, o. New whatcom. 10 q guest of
the Arlington
A. Kitchen, of wslls waI!a. registered yesser-
day at the Grand.
A. II. Camel, OF Everett registered At the
Northern yesterday.
f. soule. OF Hoquian. was . guest yester-
day OF the OceteGtai-
Col Thad Huston, the wsslknown Tacoma
attorney, Is il the city.
D. Wilson. a prominent Tacoma capitalist,
vas in the city yesterday.
senatos John K Kinneaf iefs yesterday for
Chicago to join Mrs Kinnear.
Leroy A. Palmer, prominent Tacoma attor-
ney. was in the city yesterday.
A. ~ White came down from Sedro yesterday.
and Is stopping al the Occidental.
Miss wyckoa left last night for Washington
City to join her father, Lieut. wyckon
Cockburn Thomson. OF London, England,
registered yesterday At the Arlington.
c. F. White came over from cosmopolis yes
serday. and il stopping At the Occidental
Mr. and Mrs ". y. Barrett and Mr.. and Mrs
J. NJ. Parrish. OF Hillsboro. Or, arc stopping at
the Northern.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Mofgans. Miss Sadie Morgans.
W. S. Moore. G. S. Moore and J. II. Hanson, OF
Black Diamond. are stopping at the Diiier.
Mr. and Mira George NJ. Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Thompson, Mrs. William NJ. Crane. Miss
Blake, Miss B1sh, Master William NJ. Crane and
W. Franklin Brush, of New York. are tourists
stopping at the Rainier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
THE COOKS REVENGE.
Being Discharged He Burns Up
Most Of Rocklin, Cal
a GIRL DIES N The FLAMES.
Aensseky LyncAeps Around . JAIN SEED
for Rope asA semssAiag IL
Likely 60 DFop.

RocxLry. Cal, Mar Sat 20 o'clock
this morning fire started in the kitchen of
the Davis hotel and burned twenty-five
buildings. including two-shirds Of the
business section Of the town. The total
loss viii reach SIS. 400. and the insurance
10 about one-third that amount. Miss
Alice Irish. OF Georgetown. who was work
Ing At the Davis hotel. got ont once. but
went back for her clothes. was caught in
the flames and burned to death. A heroic
attempt was made by William Davies and
VIII Lands 10 save her. bat the building
collapsed. Other occupants Of the hotel
barely escaped with their lives. The cor
oner IL now holding an inquest. The
origin Of the IRE is unknown. 1t Is the
most serious loss the town ever suffered.
Many will rebuild at once. Among the
buildings burned we're the Burchard and
Davis hotels, Leyison Bros store. livery
stable. two butcher shops, barber shop,
blacksmith shop, five saloons. 3 boarding
house and number of dwellings.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. May 25-sheria Con-
roy, of Placer. came here this afternoon
and arrested Swede who was . cook at
the Davis hotel in Rocklin, in which Miss
Alice Irish lost her life this morning. II
appears that the man jumped on the first
train leaving Rockiin and came here Just
after the fire. He and Miss Irish had had
several quarreis and he had been heard 10
say that he would get even with her. He
was seen about the town an hour or 40 be-
fore the FIRE broke out and now il is be-
lieved that he set the hotel on fire.
Sheriff Conroy took the prisoner to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

DENVER. May 2a-The run on the Peoples
Savings bank was much less severe this morn
Hins. and IL was believed that ny time to close
this afternoon, it will be practically over.
Bosr on, May IS Richardson & Deuuie. deal.
ers ia hides, have failed. The firm was rated at
$50 COO. aud il i, believed that the liabilities
Vill exceed $sae coo. II is said tina; the fail
ure may be traced to the sole leather CON-
bine The following firms and individuals
are involved in the failure: Phelps & Lombard,
dealers in light leather. William s Richardson.
dealer in upper leather; John A. Lord. curr;er
of Salem. AZ soon q statement can Be pre-
pared, the creditors viii. be called together to
take action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

The Authorities Of the hoard ~ Health
Give some Important Information
About the Present Condition OF the
Pe ple.

The Authorities OF the Hoard OY Health
Give Some Important Information
About the Present Condition OF the
Pc pie.
Al no time In the history OF New York City have
there BEEN many des,hs from pncumonia ~
now The official figures show that nearly twice
many deaths from this cause occurring than fer
the last FIVE years This il something terrible.
DIR. John 2. Magic Registrar 81 Vital statistics,
grip. lie says that grip may be called epidemic
vital. contributing 10 pneumonia and all
dangerous pulmonary troubles. A. this tine OF
the year when are changing over from winter
reaction from, the strains Of III. season The blood
les. For this reason grip has mach better chance
than AZ any other season
This il a time ~ year when people need to he
careful and too much Importance cannot be placed
upon keeping the blood warm and In circulation.
Yeu nln.t bring about reaction II yen wish 20
avos. the pain and dangers Of these trout ~ in
,Etn. There Is eut way by which a reaction
car, be brought about aud that " by the use OF
pure stirnuanf. pTciera5 whiSSey. But the Srea,
difficulty that there ar, fe~ whiskeys which ARE
pare.' The oaiy really pare AMI reliable whiskes
known to sse me,icas profession OF tn. world -
Dufys Pure Matt IL possesses qualities known
only 70 ITSELF IL will bring asoa. n reaction AMI
prev ent cold, pneumonia or the grip where many
socaIged s,lsaniAnsx woI!d fall fl has saved more
lives ard relieved suffering than anything OF
A similar nature which WAS ever known before to
the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
An Oregon Grower Recon- mends Short
roles. Ouassla aud Whale Oh.

o. +. BeargsIcy. Eoia, Or, in Rural Northwest.
In the summer of 1883 the writer of this
began using stakes eight and one-haif feet
long tseven feet out Of the ground). and
Irvine running both ways. instead of long
poles, and can get an average of stto
pounds more per acre annually tn an can
be obtained by using long poles or any
other method Of training which necessi-
tates the cutting of the vines at picking
time.
la the spring of isss began cultivating
a very old hop yard of eight acres at Eela
said 10 be the third yard set in Oregon.
This yard was stocked with long poles
two poles TO the hill--aud l con-
tlnued To use them for three
years. carefully Observing as TO
the weak ard missing hills and conseauen,
crop. In the spring of lss7 | cut of the
poles. making stakes for half the ward, or
four acres; 50 in the fall four acres in this
yard were picked without cutting the
vines, and the remaining four acres. on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

In last Sundays game At tacoma he
RAISED ball over the left Geld fence that
at Aadiscn park would easily have cleared
the center field fence.
boooy Warner, usually very reliable,
Dad m unexpected day Oh in Tacoma.
Out Of eight chances he accepted bat tso.
and made nearly ~ many errors - be did
during the entire season Of fss,
Zuiu Eilp' Simmons Will be in the box
tomorrow. and viii give the ladies chance
TO throw bon quets.
Norris aaocking bird voice viii again be
heard in the land tomorro~.
Teddy Gamble. the Maroons' shortssop.
has MS eye on the ball again this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

gsarcos, May Especial. The Vic
tay.4. OF the yachts Myth and Wanda in
tie yictoris regatta are hailed with great
x.:ssaction in the bay cities. and the
ysssissmen will receive royal welcome
u.a., their return. Interest in yachting
has steadily increased since the Mabel
vs., her first victory abou. two years ago.
az he building Of the Ripple, Wanda
sna ;iorne. las, year and their records in
ths snacor,es, Fairhaven and Seattle re-
es:szs added greatly to the interest in
saiss.ic sports. which has been intensified
BIZ .'4e latest victories OF the crack boats
al tbs Whaicom and Fairhaver clubs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

f.cight train on the Fort Wayne road was
wrecked on May -. near Dunkirk, O. Seventeen
cars were p He'd UP, and a number of uamps
were reported killed.
fire Ia some horse sheds At Garfield Park,
Chicago. where q lot OF Arabs were giving .
kind OF Wild West show causet great excite
ment among the sons o! the desert on May p,
ani 500 feet Of sheds. three camels and seven
hloodsd Arabian hoYaes were burned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

The first annual session Of District No
Is. l. o. q. T.. Of King and Kitsap coun-
ties. will convene today at Bothell. Ses-
sions will be had today and tomorrow.
The district will be fully represented. In
vitat,ons have also been sent out to all
lodges formerly in District No. 4. Ar
rangsments have been made whereby one
and one-iifth fare will be charged for a
round trip from all points on the lines of
.he Northern Pacific and Seattle, Lake
Shore & Eastern railroads. Trains will
leave the foot Of Columbia street at $50 a.
III. and 4 20 p. m, and will arrive at Seat
tie after the close of sessions on Saturday.