davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-21
Registrars.

The commissioners of registration
have appointed the following registrars
for the March election:
lst Ward, S. M. Crumley and jas
Sirey.
end Ward, E. L. McNees and John
Mongle
8rd Ward, J. D. Crowell and Mat R,
Miller.
4th Ward, Ed Hale and w. B. White
side.
w. r. RHEA, Committee of
g. E. OsBoRNE,} Registration for
L. w. COOPER, Wash. Co, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-21
"Pnt Money in Thy Purse. '

How? Save Doctors bills. Always
keep on hand bottle of that finest Of
remedies, DR.. Hale's Household Cough
Cure to allay the first irritation caused
by cold. Don't think you can fix up
something just as good when for 25c
or 5Oc you can have the result Of years
Of practice and experience in making
this preparation absolutely the best.
For sale by Mcfarland & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-21

Charlrston, Cinclnnnti & Chicago
Railroad Company, a forelgn corpo-
ration chartered uEuer the nws of
North Carolina and South Carolina.
And all other owners Ur holders Of
the bonds Of the corporation nf
Johnson City, i'll the Couniy Of
Washington. State of Tennessee,
payable ~ the Charleston, Cincin-
matt Il Chicago Railroad Company,
or bearer, and hearing date Of May
lat. 1890. The names ard residences
OF said other owners. or h.nters, are
unknown to Complainant, kerpon-
dents.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-21
Hoods ;.;;;;. s:;i;, Cures

Moods pIIIsMs the best family cSthaytA
gentle and effective. Try gb6&. 25reptN
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-21
Stockholders, Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the First National Bank oi
johnson City, Tennessee, will be held
at their banking house in Johnson
City on Tuesday, 9th OF January, 1894
4934t ]. E. CRANDALL, President.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-21

We have purchased the coal busi.
ness of f. M. George & Co. and will
continue the business ntthe old stand.
Our prices are as low as the lowest
Leave orders for coal at NJ. Jackson's
and City Grocery.
l.. c. CARTRIGHT 4 Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-21
The Money Market.

Money is scarce. Dulaney 4 Tag.
gart's misfortune is your gain. We
bought their goods for 40 cents on the
dollar. All we want Is reasonable
proft--not book store profit
you can have the rest. Figure it out
to suit yourself, and call on us.
LYLE & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-21

A lace pin "a bar with rhine
stones) between Unaka avenue and lst
Presbyterian Church on Sunday morn.
ing. Reward on retur to me
J. G. CoWAN.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-21

Lyle & Summers sell the Clauss
trimmers, shears, scissors, etc. Each
pair guaranteed, Give them call.
493 If
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-21
Cash Paid for Wheat.

Dickinson & Duke want to buy ten
shousand bushels OF wheat. Will pay
highest market price in cash for
same. 494 Il
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-21
The THREE C's SUIT.
Full Text of the Bill Filed in Chan
Gerry Court.
An Effort 10 Threw oif ths Bond Yoke
by the City.

Mayor and Aldermen OF the town ul
johnson City, a muniripal CORPORA
tion. chartered b! The leGshLurt
Ot Iennersee, and eitualed IN the
9th Civil District of Wasln gtuu
County, Complainant,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-21

Pocket cutlery in endless variety at
Lyle Il Summers. 493 tt
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
PATENTs.


There was never time in the history
of our country when the demand for in
ventions and improvements in the arts
and sciences generally was so great as
now. The conveniences of mankind in
the factory and work shop, the household,
on the farm, and in official life require
continual accessions to appurtenances
and implements of each in order to save
labor, time and expense. The political
change IN the administration of govern
ment does not affect the progress of the
American inventor, who, being on the
alert, and ready to perceive the existing
deficiencies, does not permit the af-
fairs of government to deter him from
quickly conceiving the remedy to over
come existing discrepancies. Too great
care can not be exercised in choosing a
competent and skillful attorney to pre-
pare and prosecute an application for
patent. Valuable interests have been
lost and destroyed in innumerable in.
stances by the employment of incompe-
tent counsel, and especially is this ad-
vice applicable to those who adopt the
mo patent, no pay" system. Inventors
who entrust their business to this class
of attorneys do so at imminent risk, as
the breadth and strength 5f the patent
is never considered in view of a quick
endeavor to get an allowance and obtain
the fee then due. THE PRESS CLAIMS
COMPANY, John Wedderburn, General
Manager, 6lS street. N W., Washing
ton, D. c., representing large
number of important daily and weekly
papers, as well as general peri
odicals of the country, was instituted
TO protect its patrons from the unsafe
methods heretofore employed in this line
of business. The said company is pre-
pared to take charge of all patent bust
ness entrusted to it for reasonable fees,
and prepares and prosecutes applications
generally, including mechanical inven-
tions, design patents, trademarks. labels
copyrights, interferences, infringements,
validity reports, aud gives especial atten.
ton to rejected cases. 1t is also pre-
pared to enter into competition with any
lirm in securing foreign patents
Write for Instructions and advice.
JOHN WEDDERBURN,
No 6lS f street,
p O Box 1856. Washington, D. G.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

other case in the hands of confidential
business correspondents, There are few
people, who can write at all, who cannot
write an order to merchant or social
letter to a friend. If those persons
would prepare items for newspapers
with equal care with which they would
do eithe Of those simple duties, they
would save world of trouble. and not
a little swearing, perhaps, in the news
paper offices. Let not some sensitive
man, o. woman, take this to heart aud
determine never to write again. That is
worse than writing carelessly The
newspapers need the news-they are
glad to get it II it is proper news-but
for your own sakes write 1t carefully,
respectfully, and respsoably; for our
sakes write It so that our souls will not
be endangered with wicked and needless
blasphemy. Aud do not forget to sign
your name. Without that as a guar
antee, we cannot incur the risk Of pub
fishing the simplest item.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

sNEERs are rarely pleasant to the vic
tim or profitable to the author. They are
sometimes so witty like those of ex-
Speaker Reed that the sting is not felt;
they are often so bombastic, like those of
ingalls,, that they provoke an amusement
or admiration that makes the author
ridiculous and pleases the victim by vic.
timizing the author. In addition TO
these two sneers, however, there is the
Harrison sheer which, to us, has no re-
deeming feature, whatever. It is smart
without being witty; clever, but depres
sing. 1t does not reflect any credit upon
its author because few persons are coldly
and deliberately mean enough TO admire;
none who Is not too shrewd, II scornfal
enough, to initiate It The Harrison
sneer is as coarse as it is sharp; tits
not like the rapier for the use of expert
and well bred men. but like the bowie.
knife of the bully intended to do the
greatest harm in the vulgarest way. The
most recent effort occurred in the inter
view ia which declining TO say anything
about the Hawaiian situation, he said
slyly:
repeat that IL would not be wise for
ne to express an opinion In due time,
the acts Of the present administration In
relation to the management Of the
Hawaiian affairs will, / have no doubt.
be properly and fully examined. investi-
ga ed, and, might say ventilated
Ventilated" is clever. We admit that
But there is no more courtesy or dignity
or sense in the word than charity in a
cold potato 1t was intended for thrust
uudtr the fifth rib that would hurt the
victim even though it dishonored the
author It is distinctively Harrisonian
and displays the little sly man grinnine
beneath the big hat to the best or the
worst, advantage, as the taste OF the
spectators may suggest. Those who Ear,
70 do so may equip ex-President Harrison
with greatness; but they certainly will
not recommend him for generosity OIL
courtesy.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
SENSATIONAL NEWS FROM HAWAII.

Government Tugs Are Taking Dispatches
on the Australia From Honolulu
and Rushing Them Direct TO Gresham.
SAN Francisco. Nov. ls-There is
exciting news here to-day. from Hawaii,
but nobody but the government officials
are in possession Of il.
Early to day the steamship Australia.
from Honolulu, was sighted She was
then 10 miles ont. She will reach her
dock at o'clock or later
At II o'clock government tugs put out
to her and took of private dispatches
which are now being sent by telegraph
direct to Secretary Gresham at Wash
ington. Contents will not he made pub
lie this afternoon, but it is said that the
stories.from the islands have not been
exaggerated.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
TOOK TWO DOSES OF MEDICINE.

Mrs. Mary V. Simmons Died From Taking
an Overdose OF Liquid Prescribed g.
Cure Her Illness.
Mrs. Mary Simmons, 4G years old, Of
No. 134S Davis street. died suddenly on
Thursday. She had been Ill and DR.. J.
p Pyle prescribed for her. She was 10
take the medicine number Of times dnr-
ing the day.
Forgetting to take a dose at tho proper
time, when the time came again to take
the medicine she took two doses, She
Immediately became violently i'll and
died in a short time.
Her attending physician gave a GER
tifcate of death Deputy Coroner
Palmer will Investigate the death.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
LUCIANIAS AWFUL EXPERIENCE.

British Coast storm UnIDjured hut
Badly Shaken Up-Many Passengers
Hurt.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 1S.-The famous
Atlantic greyhound Luicania, arrived off
here this morning after a terrific
struggle through the awful storm
reported yesterday along the British
coast. Waves, mountain high, broke
over the stately steamship. but she is
here in safety.
Fourteen cabin passengers were in
jured and her cabins were flooded by the
tremendous rush Of water.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
PEOPLE ECONOMIzING.
1t Is Proper and Rleht-A Valuable sug-
gestion ON the Subject for All House

1t Is Proper and Right-A Valuable sug-
gostion ON the Subject for All House
holders.
There is hardly man or woman IN
America who does not feel that the deprecia-
ton and declining valuation Of all kinds of
property has necessitated and will continue TO
cause economy for years TO come"
TINS remark WAS made by q leading Ameri-
can hkef IN conversation with the writer
rms economy must extend not only 10
Injuries but TO many other IN ngs nj in
Guides the necessities OF lie and the require
menls or health. When men or women are
weak and depres. ed, OF have the first symp-
IONS cold, OF a sickness, let il be pneu-
mona or any other disease they cns and
shonlu save "a probable larg- future EXPENSE
pN coqutefacting Instant, the first SYMPTOMS
OF such troubles. III people feel a chi ], they
should AZ once take sowe stimulant 10 over
come IL. in this way they viii not only save
expense. hut possibly a long fln-ss ~ hich
might ensue dit they not take instant meas
ufes 70 preFcut. Nnfl iur can O cufotiv ar
certainty accomplish this as be great fnedi.
.inai whiskey own az DunV's Pore Malt
lte hction l. quick and complete: 10 counter
acie the nfsi approach OF any description OF
cola ana Keeps di-ease az BAY. The BEST
classes of The community use n constant n,
Tor ms purpose. and ph, sifians recommend
lg continually. II q put up in large sizo boi-
yes A.u IN addition go lbs superior quality
lntnl SHES "a greater QlaHlty than any other
inelclhhl sumulani iu he market. I'd Is
ttpe certain dealers often seek 10 sell ordinasV
w,niskles, ,almtng they are Just good, hut
tnosf who are well versed a e never deceived
and Insist upon having the only pure medici.
word. ~ ZIG
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
Vas lT A MONKEY cALEl


Meat Inspector Adele and Farmer Sher-
wood Are at Variance. -
Meat Inspector Abel condemned a
monkey" icalf, which was exposed for
sale on a stand of William Sherwood In
Madison street market above Sixth, this
morning.
The inspector watched the stand for
awhile and saw piece of meat sold
from the calf he condemned. Then he
took the meat from a basket in tho
wagon and threw it on the pavement
He then poured coal oil on it.
Sherwood lives in New Castle hundred
He went to the City Hall to have a war
rant issued for the meat inspector, but
he did not get it. Coming back
to his stand he said to an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter: Il have seen two
lawyers and it will cost the inspector $50
next Wednesday for condemning that
meat It can lay there as long as IL
WILL | will not take It away"
Mrs. Sherwood said that the inspector
told her that the calf was too lean
and that is why he condemned it.
The meat was lying on the pavement
this afternoon. Whether it is the duty
of the meat inspector or the owner to
take it away will be a question for the
Board of Health to decide
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

Importers price on these
fine quality bleached Double
Damask Towels, handsome
drawn work borders, has been
from So to $I2 the dozen;
here they are at CSC each.
Fine quality y in. snow
white Scotch Double Damask
Table Linen, soft satin finish,
free from dressing; full range
of handsome patterns, ST. IS
the yard. Napkins to match,
$2.75 the dozen.
Those extra heavy p in.
fine quality Irish Damask Nap
kins at S.. so the dozen are as
fairly worth SIS so as any
Napkins we ever offered.
Southwest of centre.
Wherever else these Blan-
ketS are sold, so far as we
know, they are called "All-
WOOL" the manufacturer him
self says they are "All-wool"
maybe he buys the yarn
ready spun. But the Blankets
are in some respects really
better because of the breath
of cotton carded in with the
wool-they'll wash better.
Weighed in any way you
please they are worth So. sc
the pair; what are they then
at SIS?
! Near Women's Waiting Room.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Short Session of the Orphans Court
Held BY Judge Grub This Morning.
Judge Grub sat in Orphans Court for
a short time this morning Joseph G
Brown, administrator of Victor Lord
deceased, was authorized to sell a por-
ton of the real estate TO pay debts.
George c. Davis was appointed guar
dian of Amanda D. and Howard c. Rus
sell.
On petition Of Sarah E and William
Davidson, Frank Belleville, Joseph
Cheairs. Clement V. Reeves, Joseph
Pennington and William A. Jester
were appointed a commission to partition
the estate of the late William Davidson
of Red Lion hundred
Tilghman johnson made a return OF
no sale of the real estate OF
Joseph Brewer deceased, of Red Lion
hundred
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

THE dispatches from Washington
state that Bourke Cochran, in speaking
yesterday to his fellow-members OF the
Ways and Means Committee Of the pro.
posed income tax, said that IL was "class
legislation Of the worse character In
this case it would array the rich against
the poor. II would relieve the laboring
man Of responsibility in maintaining the
government, and in the end IL would ex
clude him from participation in it, II
such a tax should be levied it ought then,
in his judgment to apply equally to
everybody" All kinds of direct taxation
are either Objectionable or hate.
full to greater or less degree The
land tax. the most equitable and
most generally approved tax that has
ever been devised, is Objectionable to the
farmers They always claim that there
should bea double tax; one for the man
who owns, occupies and enjoys the prop
erty, and another tax upon The man
from whom he rents the money to enable
him to do that He might carry the
principle further and tax the &C
counts receivable for the pillow and
the reaper which the merchant has sold
him on credit to make his crop. While
we do not like the income tax; while
we regret the necessity which compels
this grand country, which five years ago
had 800, 600 surplus, to resort to
measures to cover a deficit, we do not
know anything better than an income
tax. We must tax either industry or
incomes. Mr.. Cochran does not recon,
mend anything batter. His objections to
the income tax as class taxation, as
arraying the rich against the poor, as
relieving the laborer Of the responsibility
Of maintaining the government, are not
valid. Similar objections may be raised
against any system Of direct taxation.
Every tax imposes burdens upon property
and those who have the property must
bear the burden.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
SHE HAS BEATEN THE WORLD.

Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, Goes at
the Rate of Thirty Miles an Hour at
Sea.
RoCKPoRT, Mass Nov. 18.-The new
cruiser Columbia, "the gem of the
ocean, which was completed last week
at Cramps shipyard Philadelphia. for
the United States Government, started
cut this morning on her official trial
trip at 0.54.
At 1914 she passed the third mark
and had covered ten miles in twenty
minutes breaking all records on the crest
OF the briny deep.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

DHILADEIPHIA. AND READING RAIL
ROAD-"Royal Route" between phila-
drlphia and Atlantic City-The only double
track line. .,,,- ,,,,-.s....
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
and south street Wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week DAVIS Xprese. o.. 90 a m, fSatur-
DAYS. 1.30l 3 90, so. 4Ol. 40. Is. D IN. Ac-
commndation. 90 "A m; 4 %. 3 IS pm
SUNDAYS Express. 81, s 90, 900 a m.
Accommodation. s 90 a m aud a. p m.
Returning. leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Of Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week
days, Express. Mondays only. . 49, 90. IS.
o 81 u m. and 10. 20. 80. so p IN. Accom-
N, odation. 8 30. s 10. a IN. and 30 pm.
sundays-Exp' ess, GO. . 90. Q %. SEQ. q3
pm. Accommodation. 80 n m and 3 05 . m.
=. A. SN EIGARD. q. g.. HANCOCK,
Gent superintendent Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
A DECISION FOR MAHAFFY.

Register of wills Coooh Decides That
the Ex-Marshsl Is the Proper Person t.
Administer Upon His Mothers Estate.
Register Of Wills Cooch decided to-
day that ex- United States Marshal
Mahaify is the proper person to admin
lister upon his mothers personal
property. Mrs William f. Hawkins,
his niece wanted the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company appointed.
She tried to prove that her uncle was not
a proper person TO have the office.
Mrs Hawkins was represented by
Willard Salisbury, Jr. Philip O. Church
man represented Mahaffy The amount
involved was about 50 500
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

TIE New York Nation says tersely aud
confidently; President Cleveland's
decision in the Hawaiian case is the only
just Que possible. He has simply undone
the wrong which Minister Stevens. act
ing without authority. committed ia the
name of the Harrison administration. and
which that administration itself was
forced TO disavow after it had made
thoroughly discreditable use Of it," The
extreme and intense Republican papers.
ID asserting their objections to the acts
Of this administration. assume. quit,
abruptly, II C attitude Of defending the
plea that the intelligent and property
holdingIclass of white people, not the
Ignorant and numerous blacks, should
rule This is a queer attitude for
Republican editors, but they do not
hesitate. They never hesitate to i'm
prove the present hour whether It Is a
shining hour or not They repudiate
that doctrine in a country which belongs
to the whites and accept it in a country
which belongs to the blacks The
decision that Cleveland has made il
sense It will stand as right rever
because it is sense and not politics Tn,
time-serving party editors will soon hav,
TO apologize for what they are writing
now.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

ALMOST everybody who can read can
address a letter to social equal in
proper form. Such a person would not
think, and If he (or she) thought, he
would not dare to send a scrawllng
first copy, on a piece of waste paper
badly composed, illegibly written aud
disrespectfully conceived, to his friend
Many inteliig mt and educated, and g
fow cultivated, so called, people commit
that injustice to themselves and disre-
ep7ct to the newspapers. The items
that are sent to newspapers deserve
more care than social letters; as much
formality Ia composition and arrange
meut. as business letters. They get
less That is strange Those are com
psratively private They are in the bands
Of friends IN one case; and, In the
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

Another candidate has come out for
Magistrate Monaghans place Elk
Representative John Doran, sergeant at
arms Of the Senate last session, has be-
gun his canvass for supporters. Patrick
Neary says that he does not want to
succeed Maristrata Smith
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

Detective Hutehins said this morning
that be has had considerable trouble ali
along the Delawar. division with ties
and rails that have bsen placed
on s 1.-The track by train wreckers.
% JAS several Incidents Of this kind "a
investigate. at Hartley, on Tuesday
night last these dends placed a rail in
frog, but Il was discovered In time to
have an accident averted.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

The days Of the Clifton race track, n.
j., are numbered. The recent elections
we're fatal blow to the tracks in tie
state
Jack Alexander, Of st Augustine, Fla
owner Of long-distance race horse, has
arranged for a match with a long-dis-
lance bicycle rider. to take place at
Madison Square Garden, New York, on
December 9
Jack McAuliffe has retired from the
ring and says he will never box sgain.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

Boston. % 3s p m daily. with Pullman Buffet
sleeping cars running through TO Boston with
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge landing
PHILADEIPHfk' TWEIfTH AND MAR
khI STREETS. Week days, 3 o., III 81, Is ~,
10 30 IN. u 49, 70 80. n 80, M 90 p IN. sun
days 70 3, IS %, no % m, Y 40, Is 3s. u -,
PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS. Week days.,
3 o. 500, a. " 81 a., vs. 20. 70 50. 1890. ~ 10,
10 36 no 3d. mi 50 a m: si2 "a 90 50 40 3 o. Oj
05, So 3S, @ %. 81 80, s %, 00O. II 90 IN.
PHILADELPHIA. Sundays, SO 90, %, Z AZ,
3c5, O5, o. So s. %. 81 80. 70. 10 Co. OJ|
Chester. week DAYS, 10 Oh, coo, 6 IS. 7s7. az.
IS go, Is 20, 90. so 90. 1916. 10 36. II 52 m;
%. ~ 40, O5. %, 05, o. 80, %. W 80, p.
Chester, Sundays, 8Os, 625, ~. IS so. Q 90,
36. II ~ m; l On, " 40, o., %, o. 10 80,
Atlantic City, week days. " 81. 30 a m;
" 40, M Sundays 6 30, $50 a m; : ~ pm.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and WASHINGTON week DAYS,
IA 40. 02. rs a. N; w &c. ll2 %, 2 0j, "a 81,
So Be- rs IL. 9i6 p no. sundays, "a i6, o..
b AZ m; ll2 l6, a0j. 3o5, 1851, % SO, Is ~,
Baltimore and Way Stations, 7os a m. 3 o5
p Newark Se Del. week DAYS, q 4s. 7os, ls 81
. M Sunday as. W Si7 am, u I0, a 81,
{6 30, 30, Sl2 IS. II lOpm.
l1ttsOufRi 70 ~ q IN, % 81 u m, daily.
Chicago, AZ, IA, - Oj "A 81, 70 10 p m,
daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis. ZIP l0 m. and
80 rs m daily.
singerly accommodation, = O2 a m, 3 o., 4 81,
and II 10 p m daily.
Landenaerg accommodation, week da' >.
or. II % u m; Oi and 40 D m. Sunday, col
a IN, %, 81 p IN.
Trains leave Market street station:
=, F9r New York, week days, = 20, IS co, 70 o.
For Philadelphia. week days. IS. $40, = 20.
so, 9 3D. ID 30 m; IL A., so, 9 As D m.
SUNDAY s, 20 a m; Il a., 3 90, Q A. p m.
For Baltimore, week days, . IS. 8 81. IS 90.
q II 30 a m, 2 o. 80 IN. Sunday, 6 GOA nj;
For Landenberg and way stations week
rays. o 90. 1850 M; . So. co I'm. Sundays,
9 25 a m; . s., O0pm.
Chicago al Pittsburg. IS co a m, daily ex-
cept Sunday; sl2 AZ, 90 80 IN daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, II 80 a m, daily
except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SIS. FOR
WlLAllNGTON,week days,4 %, 6 00I p 5 10,
s 40. 1900, III ~ m; II noon. Il 45, 20 3 90,
a o. "A Il, 30, 20. 30 70 W, 30 " 3s, 10
sundays, "a O5 Q 90, % 10. 8 30, 10 90, III ~ n
m; II nOon 200. 3 %. 4l4, 430, g az, ~, q 80,
6 H. 8 40, 10 10 and II 30 p m.
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MAhkbE SIS,
20 i5, y 5j III 26 m; - IS. 20 AZ, 81 ~ 70 p
m, daily.
Telephone No 1893.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
O. her line. G. o. SCULi, Genl Pass. Agent.
J. II. ODELL, General Manager.