davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
says the City InfrIax.d on Patent

yesterday by John NJ. Klein, of San Fran
ciseo. for 5000 damages, which he claims
- have suffered by reason Of IN infringe
nens on his patent on an apparatus in
pins for electric ,nsuiators used In the
police alarm telegraph system Of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

With bat little care ana no trouble the
hsard and must.chs can he kept . uniform
brown or black color ~ osiag buskinE-
hams Ore fer the NhIsksrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

.Finnsn Haiaies" 10 one Of the deliea-
ciss Of the sssscn-and 10 emily to b fonnd
st the I.angdon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

Do not forget that the Sunday dinners at
the Langdcn. from o'clock to $50 p. NJ,
are the cheapest and most enjoyable In
Seattle. Come snd inspecs the new bills
of fare served by the new chef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

How soas.sh o. pas g o. 81 esa;s whsn yea
-.a suy me hest sssssr al Cecpe. Lazy ses
So pxr Srick- .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

Eutsxtain1ene ~ sarah u. Yesiss.
The ladies Of the Sarah B. Yesisf home
will give "a entertainment and reception
this evening as the home ON Republican
and Poplar streets. There viii be NO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

carried asay. the eeaa going to the Bureau
Of Charities bv donssion from The coal
comranieS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
MAGICAL EFFECTS.
How Diseases Are Vanished by the Cur
alive Power Of Electricity.

HoW Diseases Are vanished ny tu0 C0R-
alive Power Of Electricity.
MARCH Is, 1894.
Mr.. Editor-Dear Sir: For the past year
or two have been great sufferer of ca
tarrhal gsstritis, with severe pain and dis
tress in the stomach and could not bear
my clothes to b tight around me, and also
suffered from nervous prostration, etc.
After having tried many physicians with
out obtaining relief l consulted the re-
nowned DR.. Darrin. of this city, and placed
myself under his elcctro-m aenetic treat
ment, which was magical 10 its effects. for
all my ills seem to have vanished, and
today feel like q well woman. My ad-
dress 10 9iA Cherry street, Seattle, Wash.
kITTIE DICKSON.
DR.. Darrin can ne consulted free 1T Hotel
Stevens, Seattle. WASH. where he 10 per-
mancntiy located. The worthy roor
treated free from 10 to IL q. m. daily
Those able to pay from II q. m. to p. m. !;
evenings, to 8; Sundays, 10 to Il.
Charges low and reasonable. according TO
circumstances and ability to pay.
He treats ali diseases OF the Eve, Ear,
Nose. Throat, Catarrh, Deafness and eli
nervous. chronic and private diseases, in
either ser. OF whatever nature. Most
cases can be treated at home after one
visit to the doctors Office. Circulars and
question blanks sent free. Inquiries an
swered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

The dish par excellence OF the season.
Try planked rock cod ct the "Langdon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

TAsrs xifi also - rsssinses sssssaay asa 1ua
dsy fron 90 10 90 ocsoex y m
assefAa sdmlssa0a 70 Bazaar Zoe. season iieksas
soc: sssesai sfmsssea 10 TIA Bail saadsy even
inx sec bas ho.asrs Of ssasoa fscksss Will b ID.
nassssd freA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30


1.-THE: POWER OF: LOVE-:
...-es..-.ss....A
See the great mining soene. See she lightning
etroke Gee the great walking shaftl
seo The power os iovei
PRICED-2Oc, 1Oc, A0c, SOC ana Goa Hox once
open nom 10 q IN. TO 10 p. N. Telephone 604
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30


AAr91MxSxA
SvRArp NALL
u
xArNgEK xAxa
.oArrHpAY Ma Ncu n, 49,
sIvKH BY
-
C1ATYIR fHEArRR-
.eosnsr rhird ana chsry
- 0A~sAs Asssss ma Aeoa9o4
a-~saur.c ~
nror~~r~o ~cxr-~ -
- =
$50
Gro. W. MONROE
The oasis., 1894-05-10

One of the important members of the excellent orchestra of Prof Arri- ola. at phenix Is Miss Tillie Besse a young lady who has not yet passed her eleventh year. She plays tl.e violin 6 miniature one of course, yet with q spirit of accuracy and tone that would be envied by many an olderperformer. She reads at sight, and in an orchestra on public occasions executes the most difficult first violin parts with charm ing confidence, grace and ease.
The oasis., 1894-05-10

The pigpen ought to have a space Of fresh soil that has not been trampled over for several years for the pigs to root in Such soil helps tocorrect acid ity of the stomach and keep the pig healthy. But where the roofing is over land filled with decomposing pig manure the pigs are sure to get some disease, and this is doubtless often the means by which the dreaded trichna is introduced The pig likes to te cleanly. His roofing in fresh soil for roots aud large of insects does not dis prove his preference for cleanliness. American Cutiyator.
The oasis., 1894-05-10
Peanuts For Hogs.

California Poultry Keeper and Cttiyator.
 Whether farmers shall continue to grow the beannt f0rmarket, writes E. W. j. in thc Country Geatlemln, will depend pon the future prices of the nut in the great centers of trade. They can hot be grown with any profit to the fa8mer, at a price below three cents bound and will eventually cease to De an article of trade unless prices advance considerably above present prices.
 But there is one way in which farm CTS can always make peanuts profit able crop to grow lp any part of the United States that is free from frost from June Co October 1. the peanut can be grown, though a summer range of five months is better. There is no product of the soil in any climate that will round oul and fatten pig, sooner than the peanut. IL IS for this purpose that farmers everywhere wherever the peanu; wifi nature seed may make this product niaensrly profitable. As fatte0er Of pork. there is nothing bcttcy or cheaper. IL is as easily grown as b,ans or tield-peas and the hog win do thc harvesting and pay yoH for lt,
 Plow aud harrow the ground, mak- ing smooth level surface. Set your stakes as for making corn rows, and with your peanut planter run to the stake. making rows thirty inches apart. Spt the planter to drop the seed the distance apart you want, from eight to sixteen inches and plant the seed upon the level field. From tlie time plants are upnntil they are nsore than half grown, give two or three pl9wings with the cultivator. rhs keels down the weeds till after tue plaat begins to form pods, after which you may quit cultivation. The subsequent growth os weeds will not prevent the growth of nuts. No hand wceding or other cultivation is neces- sart.
 About October l., turn the hogs into the lot and leave them. It will not be long until they find out the peanuts, and then they will root, eat and grow fat with astonishing rapldity. Noth- ing fattens hog faster than peanuts, and grown In the way here described, nothiug makes cheaper food for them
The oasis., 1894-05-10

Internal revenue officials report that in the district comprising Arizona and New Mexico 100 Chinese have regis tered. There are number who have nct done 50 and arc subject todcl oTta. rion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
FoX-HUNT IN CHESTERFIELD.
The Deep Run Club Enjoy the sport-Acei'
dent to Df. White.

Pnconuy several Manchesterians have
enioved the pleasure OF runs with the
members of the Deep-Run Hunt club,
and - reciprocate this courtesy a big fox
hunt was gotten up in Chesterfield yester-
dav and the members OF the club were
invited to participate In the sport. (uite
a number of them accepted IN" following
being among the riders: Miss irene Lang
horne Messr5. Otway S. Allen, BYRD
Warwick, Or. ]. y White, Graham NOD
son. George Lee. W. :. Handbook, VIII
liam Ieathey Or. Tritten. DR.. Charles
Soicel. Mr. Ringer. Of New York; Mr..
Crossson. william Rueger, Mr.. Woodbridge,
OF Richmond; J. -. Mathews. J. +. Brad
ley, II. 5. Bradley, Of Manchester; Or.
Thomas Chcatham, Richard Taylor, VIII
liam Hix, and y. l.. Woodiin, OF Ches-
terfcd.
The meet was at the Belle-Isle saw
min. aI1 there --rr- twenty-siy dogs
IN the pack Reynard was driven from
his lair and followed with much pleasure
for several miles when the dogs got
into q flock Of wild turkeys, and there
was some trouble in getting them off.
About the time they were getting down
10 real sport again th" dogs Jumped a
deer, and the chase was completely broken
up.
In spite Of the fact that the fox wax
not caught the hunters had pleasant
ride. The only thing that happened to
mar the enjoyment OF thu occasion was an
accident to Or. j. \. White on the
return homo one or the riders jumped a
trd" that had fallen across the road.
Or. White attempted to do the same
thing. but his horse landed on the tree.
and fell back upon the Doctor. Friends at
orce assisted the physician. and Drs.
Cheatham and Scigel made an cXamina-
tion and found hat no bones were broken.
The Doctor was sent home. and last
night was reported to be getting along
very well. lie was not seriously hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07

General /. II. Cameron, II Raleigh, y.
C.. was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. 5. VI. Taylor and children are stop
ping with DR. Hugh NJ Taylor
Mr.. Daniel Richardson IS On a visit to
his parents. in Mathews county.
Mrs John c. Roane is quite sick at her
home, No. iO9 north Thirty-second street.
Mrs. William Taylor. Of Clarke county,
Is visiting the family Of Dr. Hunter Nc
Guire.
The window Of Mr.. =. Altos store was
broken Monday night and three guns
stolen.
Miss. Grimsley. of Culpeper. IS the guest
OF Miss Drewry. at No. PA east Franklin
street
General william II. Payne. of War
reuten, was ca The floor Of the House
yesterday.
Major Thomas s. Taliaferro OF Gou-
cester county, was a caller at the Capitol
yesterday.
Miss Minnie Sea. Of Columbia, is on a
visit TO Mrs. r.. y. Brown, on north
Sixth street.
Mr.. y. Lewis, Of Richmond, Va, was
registered at the St. Denis Hotel New
York, yesterday.
Captain II. NJ. Stanley. OF Eastman,
Ga. editor OF the Southern Pythian
knight, is in the city.
There will be a meeting OF the Commit
tee on James-River Improvement in the
rooms OF the Chamber OF Commerce at 8
o'clock this evening.
John F. stith is still confined at his
home. No. 7O7 north Twenty-foirth street,
from the effects OF a fall, BY which he
sustained A fracture of his leg.
The first rehearsal Il the chorus choir
for the Moody meetings will be held to-
morrow night At 5 O'Clock in the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall.
NJ. f. Bradley. secretary of the Build
ing Investment Association OF virginia
has resigned his position, and at meet
ing of the board it was accepted.
Private fre-alarm boxes have been put
I'm the following places: 1i6. a. Hoen *
Co. Twelfth and Bank; us. Crystal Ice
Company, Twentieth and Dock streets.
company c, Of the First Virginia Regi-
ment. AZ & meeting Monday night. almost
unanimously favored the purchase or
new uniform. This company meets again
ON Monday night.
The bill which passed the Senate last
night providing for the protection oil
hotel and boarding g-house-keepers against
fraud On the part OF their guests was pre-
pared by Mr.. A. w. Archer proprietor OF
the Exchange and Ballard Hoteis.
The East-End Social Club held another
yveIl-attended meeting on Tuesday night,
and decided TO give "a select BALI al
Corcoran Hall on April llth. The com
mlttee appointed Is John Il. wagner
fchairman), John J. Cannon. Charles r.
Tucxer. and ". Ii. Pierce. Invitations
will be out in few days.
Mrs John Shervin and daughter. MISS
Mabel. of Fremont. Neb., who have been
visiting the family Of Mr.. II. J. shervh.
27ls east Broad street. returned nome
Yesterday, much 20 the regret OF the many
friends they made during their stay IN
our city. They Will visit several northern
citlss before their return to the West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
rhe Eng or scale Killed.

DR. Reilly. Of the National Department
Of Agriculture. has sent in his report as
10 fhc character OF the insect or scale
which recently appeared In the orchard or
Dr Hodges. Of Charlottesville, and prac-
tically destroyed his fruit-trces and did
graf damage to those OF one Of his
nc.ghbors Tho discovery Of this bug was
reported 10 the State Board Of Agricul-
turc AT is recent session I'm Norfolk, ana
500 was appropriated TO eXterminate the
insect an account Of all Of which was
at the time published IN the Dispatch.
Dr. reilly says that the invader was what
is known as the san Jose or pernicious
insect or scale, which exists mostly In
California ana e. very destructive. lie
thinks IL probable that the bug was
brought here on bananas 1t is believed
the scale has been Killed In Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07

Rear-Admiral Brown. Of the navy-yari,
r. turned 10 Norfolk from Annapolis last
night
Mr. Frank Diden, a well-knOwn young
citizen Of Portsmouth. died Monday night.
The Odd-Fellows Of South Norfolk have
started a good fund for the erection Of an
Odd-Felow's hall in that section.
The dwelling of Herbert Coffman. at
Stanley. in Page county, was destroyed
by fire yesterday. The loss Is not stated.
Insurance, 500. The fire was accidental
Mrs Magdalen Burses Hamrlck. aged
C7 years, wife Of James a. Hanrick, died
in Staunton yesterday. after a lingering
Illness Of cancer Of the stomach. She Is
survived by her husband and four chill
drcn.
Two barns, belonging to f. f. Sibert
and ~ l.. Snarr, OF MaurertOwn, She
nandoah county. We're consumed
with all their contents. by fire
yesterday morning about 1 o'clock. Mr..
Slbert's loss was about 500, partially IN
sured: Mr.. Snarrs, 800. no insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07

represented. and the league was formed.
Mr.. Sommers presided and Ir Morris
acted as secretary Mcssrs Bradley. Per-
kinson, and West were appointed "A Com
mittcc on Rules. Regulations. and BY
Laws and Mcssrs Apperson. Morris. ana
Bradley a Committee or Transportation.
TO BEGIN IN APRIL.
II was decided that the games should
begin some time between April 18th and
20th and continue for five months. An
other meeting will be held In Petersburg
next Wednesday. when the reports Of the
committees viii be heard. National AS
ISOLATION rules are 10 govern the game.
Mr. Sommers was directed 20 prepare
the schedule OF games. Some OF the gen.
,lemcn think 1t Will be best To play
only half as many games in stanton and
Roanoke as IN the other cities. on account
OF tie heavy expense OF travelling 60 and
from those points. Ihe matter Will be
decided al the next meeting.
The meeting called by Mr.. Sullivan wa>
not held. and Mr.. Sullivan left last night
for Atlanta. where ne Has accepted po-
sition 10 manage the team Of Georgia
capital
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
GENERAL eARLY'S MEMORY.
Resolutions Passed by the Association of
the MARYLAND Line of Confederates.

BALTIMORE. MD, March G-(Special)
The Association Of the Maryland Line OF
Confederates passed the following resolu-
tions at meeting tonight ON the death
Of General Jubal y. Early:
General Early bore distinguished
part in the war for independence ana
against subtugation. maintained by the
Confederate States from 1851 to lNt5. ana
on every field where he was engage'l-
sometimes with success. often with de-
feat-he performed his duty as solder
and as general with valor distlncuoh'
and a heart single for the success OF me
cause he served. His departure addS
another TO the illustrious roll OF heroes
which adorns and illustrates the annals
OF the Confederate States. He was brave
he was true. he was generous. lie never
bent the knee 10 power, nor used power
to iniure the weak. Tie was failhiuI 10
his faith, and never since he entered
the army OF Virginia did he falter III
fidelity TO her or to the cause or MS
friends. lie was a high-ninded gentle
man, a brave soldier. and a true Coh
federate We honor his memory anu
we hold his example up to be iinl'alei
by future generations. May our iaSt Gnu
he Ike hts"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LECTURES.
Professor Boatwright on French Ltera-
,ure In the Seventeenth Century.


Last night Professor f. ". Doatwright
delivered at Graee-Street church the first
~ his series OF University extension lee
,,,res on French Literature in the Seven
teenth Century"
Tho speaker first gave bis hearers n
- mid outline Of the principal geographical
foaturas OF the country, and showed that
tbeeo had a wide and permanent influence
,non the character OF its literature Next
Ta ,-,ve q sketch OF the development OF
the French language from the Latin. The
Cclts. who Inhabited Gaul. were by de-
graes completely Romanized, and the
Ccltic language disappeared, leaving very
f,v, traces. In the gradual change gong
on to-day In Algeria we have, he said a
,,oo1 eva,nule OF the change that took
Ylacs In the language OF Gaul in the Pc
,iod. following the Roman invasion. In
the fourth century the German invasion
brought in new mfinence.
The earliest monument u french Ian
e,Iage IS the Strasburg oath sworn by
ludwig the German, IN Si2. a. ID. \
copv OF this oath was made In the tenth
century. and is now preserved in Paris.
An extract was read by the lecturer.
Next. followed "a picture OF the life OK
ETEnEH
cline Under Louis XIV. social life
reached perfection. Everything was
etudicl. court-Kfc was a drama; all the
reopIe smoke we'll AN interesting account
or life at this time is found in Tame 5
Ancient Regime.
The sneaker closed with some notice OF
the distinguishing characteristics Of
Eronch literature as compared with
others. The great effort Of the French
author IS TO make his expressions intel
liuible. II IS the universality Of the lite-
rature that makes the language. French
literature is the most brilliant and varied
in the world. but deficient IN poetry.
owing 10 the laten-ss Of he hour the
Professor left out the last division Of his
lecture. Next Tuesday evening his subject
will be THE Great Corneilie,' ana II
nroUises TO be very interesting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07

men. For several months the shops were
shut down on Saturdays, and were run
on short time the remainder OK the Wesh'
WORCESTER. MASS.--The barb-wirs
mill and roiling-mill OF the Washourn q
Moen Manufacturing Company nave
started on double time. and the spring
department will run until T. NJ. daily
PORTLAND, ME.-Treasurer Lovitt. OF
the Portland Rolling Mills, said to-day
I'VE shall shut down the mills tonight,
but It will be only temporary. For the
past four months we have run only ABOUT
one third OF the time. We have now run
out all the orders we have on hand, ana
work closes tonight More orders may
come In next week. but probably we shall
be- idle a fortnight. The iron business
has not improved, but is the same with
us as all over the West. a year ago
the Boston g. Maine bought 300 tons OF
rails in a month"; now they buy only 40
tons, Just what they must absolutely
have.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.-Cheering re-
ports Of resuming mills and furnaces after
long shut-downs come TO the TradesmaS
from all parts OF the South Last week
twerfy-two' mills and furnaces In the
South resumed operations. This week the
Tradesman has reports of twenty works
that have resumed 1t seems the resump-
tion is chiefly I'm iron-working plants. The
following are the largest that have this
week resumed: The WiBship Machinery
Company. Atlanta, Ga. after nine months
shut down: Tennessee Furniture ard Lum-
her Company. Elizabethtown. Tenn;
Louisiana Cypress Lumber Company,
Harvey, Ia. To start April ist-Blast
furracc at Round Mountain. Ala. after
a long shut down: the nail and heating
furnaces Of Belmont Mills. Wheeling, W.
Va: Rome Brick-Works. Rome, Ga;
Clifton Iron Company has blown I'm two
furnaces at Irorton, Ala, after being idle
two years: blast furnaces Of Labelle
Mills, Wheeling, w. Va; cotton-tie mill,
Rome, Ca. planirg-mill OF Royle & CO.,
Oblon. Tenn: Terra Alta WOOllen-Mills,
at Terra Alta. w. Va. Raig Machine
Works, Buena Vista, Va; the Fork-Shoals
Cotton-Muls at Greenvlle. 5. c.; coal
mines at Egypt. n. c.; SoutheT Lum-
ber-Mlls, Valley View. Ky; Cartersville
Ochre Works. Gainesville. Ga; rolling
mills OF Roanoke Iron Company, Roa-
noke. Va. besides a number of saw-mills
and woodworking plants. Business In
manufacturing lines. as reported 10 the
Tradesman, is distinctly better all over
the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
"rhe ProdigaI Father" Well Received.

There was large and particularly cor
dial audience at the Academy last night
on the occasion Of the second presentation
I'm this city Of "The PrOdgal Father"
The play IS smart, light, and witty. The
dialogue al times has tine polish which
distinguishes the French epigram. The
company. with two exceptions. is the same
as appeared here last year. Harry Hotto,
as Stanley Dodge, Geo. &. BOniface, Jr.
81, Tom Breeze. and George Castor, a.
Catesby Duff. are all clever. capable, ana
amusing representations. OF The ladies
Matte Earle and little Irene Franklin
furnish excellent comedy cleverly done.
"'The Prodigal Father will he given at
matinee and evening performances to-
day. 70 each purchaser Of reserved
seat during this engagement Manager
Lcath will give lot 2oXlco feet situated
at Plum Point
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07

natiors see and admit this. No doubt.
vote IN Hawaii at any time. on any Issue,
would result in the choice OF n native
ruler. however Incapable or depraved,
rather than one OF foreign birth or blood.
Mr. CLANCY showed the relation OF the
Hawaiian question to that OF Samoa, and
saId that he preferred to leave the settle
,nent OF questions OF statescraft to states
men. Happily the Senate committee had
agreed that the government OF Liliuoka-
Iani had perished by her own act. Any
thing short OF her restoration could be
endured. and he felt sure that the inter-
ests OF Hawaii could be safely trusted to
the safe-keep.ng OF a puisSant ana right,
,.,,,rIng nation such as America mad
,roveJ herself TO be- The lecture, which
80 ahIe and brilliant throughout, was
illustrated by many interesting stereopti-
con views. and was thoroughly enjoyed by
the large number present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-07
EIorida and the south.

The new Florida ShorT-Line OF the
Richmond and Danville railroad has
sprung quickly ard favorably into the
notice Of the travelling public. and by rs
excellent service and fast schedules il
earning a splendid reputation. While 1t
may seem incredible. Il is nevertheless
fact that you can take dinner in Rich
mond to-day and breakfast In Jackson
ville Tomorrow. after having spent
most comfortable night I'm one OF Pull
mans luxurious sleepers and covered
distance Of 673 miles. Or. II You prefer
TO spend the evening I'm Richmond. you
can take the midnight train. which con-
meets at Danville with the finest and fast
est Pullman Nestibulel Limited train ever
operated south Of the Mason ani Dixon
line. and reach Jacksonville the follow
ing night AT $3.50. This train not Crly
carries through sleepers Tor Savannah.
Jacksonville. and Tampa. but IL you are
bound for Asheville. Augusta, Atlanta.
Birmingham Memphis. Mobile or New
Orleans. you will find on It a. Pgi.nan
sleeper which will carry you 20 YOUR
destination. For reservations and all IN
formation relative 10 tho cheap excursion
tickets that viii bo sold until April 20th,
call on or address John NJ. Beall. Passen-
ger Agent, so east Main street.