davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
ACROSS
FIVE
CREAM
STATES

Runs BUFFET cars containing library. writing -
card tables barber shop. eath room. casy eAaa5|
observation windows. etc. In connection vanI
Palace dining and sleeping cars. nrst and ssoeas|
class coaches. and family tourist cara 81
Trains leave seattle daily ., II p m. for Evsrsn]
Snohomish, Leavensworth. wsnsichee, Haxrie|
ton. Spokane. Bonner's Ferry, KalispelL susl1
Forks. Fargo. Crcokstou. Fsrsus Fab 81 c,suk]
Minneapolis, ST. Paul.
Palace sleeping cars through to Chicago vtE1e
change Leave Chicago ut 1880 p N. daily ~
Union Passenger station via e. N. 4 81 r ~
way for seattle. without change.
Connections at wenatchee for Lake chelaA ~
Upper Columbia aud the oksnogan distract: n
spokane for Eastern Washington poin .; q h.
nsr's Ferry for kaslo. Ainsworsh. Nessca -
points on Kootenai river and lake. 81 sAsiay
Junction and Havre for Great Fails, HsssnA ~
Butte.
Crosses the Cascade and Rocky Meunsans q
daylight giving passengers q chance to - scne
of the finest scenery In America The tsxck kars
ing stone ballast Is free from dust
Connections in Union depots ~ 81 Paul -
Minneapolis with trains for Duluth. Wed ~
pcrior ami Great Lake points, sioux CITY saa IT,
southwest, e. Louis ana South. and Chic6gs ~
the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

y NAVIGATION TAUGHT IN All TT~
~ branches ~ CAPS. "a aslcAuaaar,. fi9s mir.
Ssses@ hsse-~aess 0cve-nuasai Iaspscsar capt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

WA&TED-PAETs WITH SMALL CAP
W tfAi 20 70 east ~ the mountains or Los An
gsses- Cal. with Money-n1akisx proposition ~
Ff0ae<r sssrx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

@tf-AN oFfoETy NIFTY To LEARN
-, sA9s'AAs4 FIVE F&EtsCaAAEs sGsFsss T.. q sex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

COMMERCIAL HOTEL. NEWLY oPESEn
y caxGE- Main a0d Commercial streets with
erssrc.ass r0onss .; very reAsoaasls ra:sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

LOST.
l osf OR SroLEN-DAHK IRoN-GRA
II horse. years old, branded "LN' Return
TO Fremont dairy ard receive reward
| o~f-HERE; RECoLLECTIoSs OF PAST
II yea, bad thisSs and bal time: bat Tacoma
the iatant, The nudge, siewey. follower initstoY
u irNaaS .NsFy Gsy 10 get gp a sensation. 4. won't
WIN 4oDg ago even wharf rats hansbed from Se-
siti@ stop a. go TO sleep peacefully, de ouiesiy;
noise. rot nerve. Remember the big. busy sec
ond-hsnd store, sixth and Pike Chapln
l osr-oSE DOZEN BOILED F0as GOING
a oat picatckiag. eggs were In nice 50 basket.
1HN arrived froa last via g. ~. T. r. Read az
EoWeTs sDa strawberries IA Iece Der Thought "A
set hera IN Tine for December Don't tank I'm
heed eAss Ter az months. hut the basket Please
return Ia dig busy second hAnd store sinh ana
PIKE Nhap.n. ~
4 osT-RE YET TRUE: FACT
- net tAFcY. assure yea. Yet. nexerfheleSs-
why. yes Usehgy as regres. seven cen Thousand
hsore e. tesS On, tsaliaOwer. thou tasest 81 uch
money 10 SssttoTniA early IN season. snd vet fhe
65S- busy secondhand store ~ corner slIth ana
Ftks ChArlR. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

lfEs ATWOOD CONTINUES TO SERVE
Ji tie best gSc meal ia tEe city - No so& sc
cE1 ssys~t: board reduced 20 xlS monthly aas
$50 weekly. suncay dinners zse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

1NASrEn-A YouNU MARRIED IApy
" wisises n Reliable person 10 act : companion
anu assist VA Nght hatseWofk In exchange far a
ru'rfar.aole home. Address p W. Posl-inteiit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR.

PROPOSALS WANTED-SEALED PRuPo-
i sails will be received by the board OF trustees
Of the w Washington Reform School until Tuesday,
December 5, 1888. al = O'Clock p m. for furnish
ing supplies. consisting of groceries dry goods.
meats Sour. butter furniture. carpets, hardware.
etc. etc, to be delivered at the school
\ iuil list of articles needed VIII be furnished
upon application TO the superintendent OF the re-
firm school at Chahaiis. wash
All proposals SHOULD he m sde 20 John Dobson.
president OF the board Il trustees, ChehAIis Ash
ing,ou. married sealed Proposals"
All payments to be made in state warransA
JOHN DORsoN.
L. r. COMPTON,
HENRY DRUM
Board OF Trustees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

SOCIETY NOTICES.
A HsA%A f.esDoE NO ST. r. And A. NJ
n stated meetings second and fourth Mondays
a egch mouth. l. !. MOORE, W. Il
A. =. 0IBHs. Sec
CtcoTcH s0sIETY-SOcIAL AND DANCE
- on Thanksgiving, November 30. in Odd Eel
lows hall, North Seattle, at p
DIR WCTaERsPooS. Sec
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-07
Notorletv and Actro..os.

In the course Of her address in the WON
ems congress in Chicago Miss Cayvan tool
/ occasion to say;
Perhaps the greatest injusticeo of the pub
lie toward the actress, 10 whom ft looks fol
Its happiest recreation Is the Unsuitable Gu
riosity concerning the smallest detail OF hei
private life, which results in culpable care.
lessness in circulating sensational and I'M.
founded rumors and an equally cuIpable
credence in accepting without investiga-
ton any extravaganza Of the penny-a-liner's
fancy.
The player is accused of seeking notori-
ETY. when il is uotoriety that seeks the play.
er. The letters Of Interrogation we receive.
intended to fill out special newspaper arti-
cles, read thus: "When, where and how do
you sew" Are you afraid of Iniee2n
What do you want for Christmas?n
What kind of dog do you preferf" etc.
As if private preferences had any bearing
on dramatic art
Still another demand, and one which af-
fects all actresses more or less seriously. is
the desire of the public to enjoy luxury and
magnifcence in dress. The price of perpet-
ual daintiness on the stage is eternal vigi-
lance and expense, and the cost of modish
gowns, which can be worn but season and
require the skill Of the fashionable dress
maker instead Of the stage costumer in CON
taxes heavily the resources of
small salaried players.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-07
An OIdIscnttlsh nna...

A hot headsd, warm hearted physician
/ was Dr. DoIgalr who practiced in Scotlan,
IN the laS5 part Of the eighteenth century
de was lof a contradictory nature anc
would not allow the unlearned to expres,
an opinion in regard to their own state Of
health.
one day man, in an agony Of pain, came
into his drugshop and asked to have tooth
drawn
Mon, you're no needing a tooth drawn, -
said the doctor. "Gae AVA hame and Dit
poultice to it."
An argument ensued, during which the
sufferer driven to desperation, cried out:
Il dinna suppose ye can draw teethl"
At this the doctor seized his forceps and
jumped over the counter. "TI draw every
tooth in your heid' he shouted and started
inpursuit of his patient, who rushed through
the Market square Of Keith vainly Shrek
ing for aid.
He was finally outrun by the doctor. who
got him down on his back and triumphant-
ly took ont two of his teeth on the spot
The remarks Of the doctor We're alwavs
short and sharp, and yet they contained a
deal of homely wisdom.
'I've deal to suffer with my cen, doc
tor, " said a patient.
Better suffer with them than without
themP replied the doctor.
"Sic an awful held as I've got doctorr'
said another. Can ye do naething for't?"
"Weel, weel, lassie," said he, ''it's nae
muckle o. held, but yen hae to be doing /
y1' t for it's just a. ye hae fort, ye ken y /
Exchange. /
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-07
A Modern eirl,s Shaving SCI


/ How our grandmothers would be shocked
I II they were to peep in upon the dressing
/ table of the fin de steele maiden and there
behold along with powder, puff and scent
botUle very masculine looking cup and
brush, which the girl of today calmly an
nounces is her shaving seti To many who
are not graudmothers this may sound like
exaggeration, bat it is the truth neverthe-
less, for with our own eyes we have seen it
and with our own lips we mean to praise
1t, for 1t Is well known fact that women
are averse to washing their faces as liber-
ally as they wash their hands, and this new
fad is destined to bring about the long de-
sired result
The French massage operators have dis
covered the force Of soap on the skin. and
the lather mug and brush is on the table
OF every Partisan lady who aspires to good
looks and a good complexion The idea Is
TO first thoroughly lather the face and rub
the soap well in wipe of with a damp
towel, and then rinse first IN hot water and
then III cold. This is followed by a rest OF
live minutes, then the face is anointed with
cold cream and massaged briskly for few
Again the face is washed and veIvety
softness and ayouthful bloom are theresult
The cup and brush that do such effective
service are to be found both in delicate
china and silver, the latter, however being
the more popular Even though a woman
may be averse to such an arrangement, she
VIII find that the beneficial results accru-
ng from the use of the little brush win
soon overcome any prejudice on the score
II ITS maseulinity that she may entertain.
Times.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-07
War Uses of Old Nnrel,nns...

/ When New Orleans fell into the hands o
the Union army during the late war au(
General Butlerreigned in the Crescent CITY
many Of the old warehouses out near the
river We're transformed into prisons. and
Confederate soldiers were locked up in them
by the hundreds. So many Of these ware
houses were used for this purpose that it is
almost impossible to tell now, except forth
occasional discovery of some relic. where the
prisons were.
Some time ago the American sugar refin-
cry bought the old Esther warehouse. cor
ner Julia and South Peters streets, and they
began the work Of tearing down the old
brick building in order that room NAV be
had for the new structure. On South Pc
ters street almost the entire line has been
taken away, and the men are at work re-
moving the foundation. On Saturday the
usual crowd Of negroes were at work on the
base OF the South Peters street wall when
they came into contact with "a brick wall
some distance below the sidewalk. Work
OF few minutes brought to light the fact
that under the sidewalk there had been two
suDteTaneau rooms 10 feet long, feet wide
and feet deep. These rooms We're connect
ed with the street by trapdoors, and an in
cline extended from the floor to the top Of
the room. The walls are Of brick, covered
with cement, and were water tight.
What these vaults were used for no one
can definitely say, hut the finding of two
bombshells in one Of the rooms leads the
Workmen to believe that they were maya /
zines. The opening on the sidewalk was 4
made to allow the soldiers to remove DOW
Ter, shot and shells.-New Orleans Plea.
rune
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-07
A NOVEL nirtbdnr Rominao,.

Speaking Of girls reminds me Of a very
pretty novelty in birthday presents which
has come into vogue here quite recently. In
the case that came under my notice a young
man, engaged to be married, visited the
residence Of his fiaucee the night before her
birthday and left with one Of the servants n
large pasteboard box, together with minute
instructions as to its disposal. When the
sun peeped into the room of the bride elect
the next morning, it found the coverlet of
her couch strewn with roses of the variety
OF which she was fondest, placed there while
she slept
When the young miss entered her bath a
few minutes later for her morning plunge,
she found the tu5 wreathed at the TOP with
American Beauty roses, every vestige of
thorns having been removed from the stems
by the same faithful hands which decorated
her couch while she dreamed of the happv
days to come.-New York Letter.
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-07
Superiority Of lhe American Girl.

w hlle possessing charm and ability the
! American girl cannot be said to be greater
IN beauty than the English girl. In fact.
the American women are not noted for
physical charm. Their complications have
not the couleur de rose of other nations
The piquancy and abandon of the French
woman arsurpass these qualities Of this fa-
vorlte of ours And in personal ornamental
ton she sherriyal most decidedly, and with
accomplishments more varied. Where is
That charm of voice that is so excellent a
thing IN womanf" We possess it not. The
soft cadenoes, the mellowness Of tones. ara
not ours. What attribute so clever does
TINS creature possess that wins all hearts2
What charm does she WELD that entrances
al beholdersf
Perhapss3 -iissyis the liberty that is accorded
her, the freedo4Ssa from restraint, the indie
pendence of tho,isSSSss gives her this
manner So bewtteline ,eraciousaass--
persuasive, a personality So - - -
Here is young girl who maints.
with credit and respect under al ~
circumstances; who defends her person vyitb
the shield of dignity; who preserves the
armor of virtue by her pure and gentle
nature; whose life lies in her own hand bv
purpose of Will, by strength Of character
by decision Of judgment All these ouali-
ties are hers. And something more which
makes her of our land the rulerl We can
not define it. But we know that across the
'cean' IN eastern lands, on every shore
where this charm Of her presence is felt.
his indefnable gift of her character is hon
red and appreciated, the question is, Who
sheF Why, the American girli-Harper's
3a1ar
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-07
A Very Good Idea.

1T is my custom, " writes correspond
ent, ito carry calling card in my pocket
book with the legend, My address In case
of accident written above across it, the
wisdom Of which was shown last week. Re
turning from the Madison Square Garden.
found that had lost my purse. Ny escort
smiled at my faith in the bit of pasteboard
and the honesty OF his fellow men. Illnew
that he who steals my purse steals trash, ,
for the treasury department is usually de
pleted, but its proportions were fairly alder
manic with samples, a handkerchief and
some papers valuable to me alone. Imagine
my pleasure when / received u letter from
the superintendent announcing its safety.
The card did it, and men are honest, for.
though the 'siller' was scant, the samples
were Just too lovely for anything. '"-New
York Times
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-07
Tho Pantheon.

Imagine the Pantheon in its glory. be
fore it was stripped Of its gold, its bronze
and marbles and statues by emperors and
popes Conceive that vast dome, still the
largest span in the world-nearly once and a
half larger than the diameter Of st. PauI's-
the first great dome ever raised by man.
the grand invention of Romans, Of which
the Greeks in all their art never dreamed
The dome, with the round arch out Of
which it sprang, is the most fertile concep-
tion in the whole history of building The
Pantheon became the parent Of all subse-
quent domes, and so that of Holy Wis
dom at Constantinople, which was the
parent Of the Byzantine domes of Europe
and of Asia
We can recall its roof Of solid concrete.
nodded and plated within and covered with
gilt bronze plates without, with its statues
the enormous columns Of rare marbles and
granite, its upper story Of porphyry and
lit only by one great circle 80
feet in diameter, through which the open
sky by day and the stars by night look
lown on the marble pavement. To this
wonderful building, the one relic Of the
ancient world In its entirety, the builders
# all after ages turned.-Fortnightl Re
view
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-07
GirIs ii s1neninr -.

The wise girl knows that nothing is quite
so desirable for wear in the sleeping car as
a wrapper of dark colored flannel. It may
be stated as a positive fact that women
who try to make themselves look coquettish
In sleeping car snd wear elaborate neg
hgees or lace trimmed wrappers show ex-
tremely bad taste. Experience has taught
that a wrapper of soft flannel in stripes of
black and blue, made in the simplest fash
ion, is most useful When she is ready TO
go to bed and the porter arranges her berth
for her, she goes to the toilet room, taking
with her her shawl strapped package. She
removes her shoes and stockings, puts on
the knitted slippers that she has taken out
Of her bag, removes any garments which
she pleases, and assuming her wrapper,
which has been folded in her shawl strap,
repairs to her berth. After fastening the
buttons of the curtains, she disposes of her
clothing as best she can, folding each ar
ticle smoothly and caMfully and placing
her money, watch and tickets in her wrap
per pocket.
And then she should try to rest-the por-
ter will call her in good season, and her
ticket will not be asked for during the
night. In her shawl strap, which shows
as its outer wrapping a shawl or travelling
rug, she may have her own pillow if she
desires it. But Unis is not a necessity, as
the cars are supplied with linen that is
usually fresh aud clean. In the morning
the wise girl viii put on her stockings and /
shoes in bed, leaving the lacing or button /
ing Of them until later Then She will as
sumo her other garments and repair to the (
toilet room, where she should as expedi- /
tiously as possible make herself neat, trim /
and fresh that her friends who are IN meet I
her may not find her dusty nor travel
stained This she should do quickly. that
she may not be classed among the wosnen
who are the dread Of all considerate women
ln parlor cars-ther women who take and
hold possession Of tho toilet room as IL it
we're fort, Ladies' Home journal
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-07

DR.. Platt mentions an echo at Woodstock
park which repeats Il syllables by day and
20 by night.
Blocks 60 feet long with "a break are found
quite frequently in the onyx Quarries in
Lower California
A dollar loaned for 100 years and com
pounded at "a per cent will amount ia that
time to S2,55i, ,T09,4O4.
The father Of Chaucer was vintner. and
the future poet and favoriteo Of royalty spent
his youth washing bottles.
There is an old Mexican law which pro-
hibits a ninth marriage. A much married
American, in Ignorance Of the law, violated
it and is now in Jail in Colima
The congregation at Fifth Avenue Ban
tlst church. New York, recently subscribed
$4,000 in single collection in response to
the pastors appeal on behalf Of foreign
missions
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-07
800 Reward, 500,

The readers of this paper will be pleased
10 learn that there is al least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages and that is Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease, aud giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work The proprietors
have so much faith in It's curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for anv
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list Of
Testimonials
Address, F.J. CHENEY & CO., To
ledoO.
lzs- Sold by Druggists, 75c
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-07

ter this prayer, the prayer Of the black
man, the prayer OF the publican, God be
merciful to me, a sinnerri While halt in
the sermon, will you not all utter itP do
not say audibly, but utter it down in the
depths Of your souls consciousness. Yes,
the sigh goes all through the galleries. Il
goes all through the pews, it goes all
through these aisles, sigh after sigh-God
be merciful to me, a sinneri
Have you all uttered itp No, there is one
soul that has not uttered it-too proud to
utter 1t, too hard to utter it. o Holy
Spirit, descend upon that one heartl Yes
he begins to breathe it now. No bowing of
the head yet, no starting tear vet, but the
prayer IS beginning-it is born. God be
merciful to me, a sinnerl Have all uttered
IT. Then utter it myself, for no one in all
the house needs to utter it more than my
own soul-God be merciful to me, a sinnerl
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-07
A Young Theologlan's ouestiop

The Rev. DR.. NJ. Woolsey Stryker has a
precocious son who gives promise of becom-
ing profound theologian. At the dinner
table not long ago the child, arousing sud-
denly from a period Of deep abstraction.
solemnly said, Papa DO understand that
it is your belief that we shall recognize each
other in hell?"
For some moments the reverend gentle
man was stupetied by the unexpectedness
Of this query and the unpleasant possibiii-
ties it suggested. Finally, however, he an
swered, Il hope not my son. Chicago
s-Record
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-07

Good players Of the harp are said to be
the scarcest Of all musical performers.
All the gold in the world could be stored
IN a room - feet square and q feet deep.
No British sovereign has vetoed a par
liamentary bill during the past 1856 years.
Salt and water held in the mouth after
having tooth pulled will stopthe bleeding. (
Milford chronicle., 1893-07-07
EilLFORD LIVERY STABLES,
REAR OF DORSEY HOUSR
3. DONOVAN, PROPRIETOR.
Teans f,sf-cIass. Charqes moderate
iDALTIMORE s. ONO RAILROAD.

5bALTlMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
- sehe lule IN effect Nov. ID, 1891,
I TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT,
express Trains.
New York. week days 3 O3, z 81 s 50, 10 SO am,
New York, Sunday, O3, s so, 10 ss a. NJ, i9 q,
/ ? % ) 49, 80 p. m.
Boston. s5 pm daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars, running through H. Boston without
change, via POughkeepsie brid .e, handbag passen-
/ gers IL B. Il II, station. Boston.
Philadelphia, week days, sOA { "a, G SO. 10 s6
sunday %, 651' O85, am; $40. 80. 80
II o. pm.
S 80, 9 O0 so, 1000, 10 80, 10 So % So a. m 90,
So o. TO- o. 35, %, 30, %, 10 O9 II 90
y. m.
u 40 a. m, 90 49, 0j, 4 O5s OJ, b, IS,
Atan'ic Ciy week days 81 a. M, ? 49p. m,
Sunday, q % a. m 20 \. m, % p.m
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, G, 0s, Il, l2 10
a M, los, o., 81, @ 35. 8 II. s. IL p. m. daily
sundays 90 OF "a, =, M; = TO- = %, o. 4tl'
Baltimore aud way stations. 7O2 a. m. . so p.
Baltimore and principal stations On Phiadel
pha Division, 10 90 a. M, daily.
6 36, 35, 12, g Is. II 1Op.m. Sundays 49, z %,
7 a. M, u i6, 0S ST. 30, %, 8 - Is, j 10
Pit,sburg, 8 a. a. "a, 45ip m daily.
Chicago 3 AZ a. m.,2 i6 l6p. m. daily
Cincinnati ard ST. Louis, II i6 p. m, and -l6
D. m, both daily.
singerly accommodation, O2 a. m, 3 O5, 80
and II 10 p. In. daily
LandenbeTg accommodation, week days, o.
u 90 .. M, % and 30 p M Sundays, 30 am
and 3 O5 4bl p. M.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA,
rION.
For Phi'adelpAia, week days 35. 9 20 90 90,
30, u IS A. M. 2 a., 3 80, 45 y. M, Sundays
20 a. m, IL i2 3 80, 45 p. m.
For Baltimore, week days, IS, so. 2i 33.
II 35 a. M, 55 SIP. m. Sundays, and So 50
p.m.
Baltimore and principal stagiins on Philadelphia
Division. 33 a. M. daily,except SUNDAY, Sundays
0 20 a. m
Yor Iandenberg and way stations, week days,
SO, 10 81 q. M, o. 8 to > "a Sundays % a.
NJ. = o. 8 % o. NJ.
Chicsgo aud Pittsburg, s 90 a. m. daily except
S nday, II ~ E. m daily,
Cnciupau and -. Lonis. II 81 a. m, daily ex-
ccpt sunday.
LEAVE PHlLADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily. 4s45. 10 25, s 10, 8 4o lc0i II i2a.m.
Y 90 noon, A., o., g 90, 403 4l4, ~, q,
80, O.G 30, aS, 8 10. s 1910 70, j 30 p 10.
sunday, Us, 6 90, IS, 30, % %, II y a. ID,
u % noon, 20 90, IA 4 30, 8 O2 6 81 81,
8 70, 40, 10 10, II 80 p. M
Telephone i9a
to W -a points lower than vie any
thaliina, Co 100 ~ 4in 4 Pass, Agent.
4af 4 IL 80 bal n An2T4r.